Results 11 to 20 of about 36,062 (158)
Emergence of behaviour in a self-organized living matter network
What is the origin of behaviour? Although typically associated with a nervous system, simple organisms also show complex behaviours. Among them, the slime mold Physarum polycephalum, a giant single cell, is ideally suited to study emergence of behaviour.
Philipp Fleig +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Multi-legged animals such as myriapods can locomote on unstructured rough terrain using their flexible bodies and legs. This highly adaptive locomotion emerges through the dynamic interactions between an animal’s nervous system, its flexible body, and ...
Kotaro Yasui +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Self-organized mechano-chemical dynamics in amoeboid locomotion ofPhysarumfragments [PDF]
Accepted for publication in J.
Zhang, Shun +3 more
openaire +5 more sources
AbstractLiving animals and legged robots share similar challenges for movement control. In particular, the investigation of neural control mechanisms for the self‐organized locomotion of insects and hexapod robots can be informative for other fields. The Annam stick insect Medauroidea extradentata is used as a template to develop a biorobotic model to ...
Alexander Dupond Larsen +6 more
openaire +2 more sources
Introduction: Deciphering the biological and physical requirements for the outset of multicellularity is limited to few experimental models. The early embryonic development of annual killifish represents an almost unique opportunity to investigate de ...
Ignacio Montenegro-Rojas +21 more
doaj +1 more source
Information driven self-organization of complex robotic behaviors [PDF]
Information theory is a powerful tool to express principles to drive autonomous systems because it is domain invariant and allows for an intuitive interpretation.
Ay, Nihat, Der, Ralf, Martius, Georg
core +7 more sources
From spontaneous motor activity to coordinated behaviour: a developmental model. [PDF]
In mammals, the developmental path that links the primary behaviours observed during foetal stages to the full fledged behaviours observed in adults is still beyond our understanding.
Hugo Gravato Marques +2 more
doaj +1 more source
A self organization approach to goal-directed multimodal locomotion based on Attractor Selection Mechanism [PDF]
The realization and utilization of multimodal locomotion to enable robots to accomplish useful tasks is a significantly challenging problem in robotics. Related to the challenge, it is crucial to notice that the locomotion dynamics of the robots is a result of interactions between a particular control structure and its body-environment dynamics.
Kim, Yongjae +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Generation of Locomotive Patterns and Self-Organization
Rhythmic movements of walking, swimming, etc. are controlled by mutually coupled endogenous neural oscillators. These rhythms coordinate one another to generate temporal and spatial moving patterns suitable for their environments and purposes. For example, a cat moves faster, the gait patterns change from “walk” to “trot”, and lastly to “gallop”.
Hideo Yuasa, Masami Ito
openaire +1 more source
Development of bipedal and quadrupedal locomotion in humans from a dynamical systems perspective [PDF]
The first phase in the development 0f locomotion, pr,öary variability would occur in normal fetuses and infants, and those with Uner Tan syndrome. The neural networks for quadrupedal locomotion have apparently been transmitted epigenetically through many
Tan, Prof. Dr. Uner
core +2 more sources

