Results 91 to 100 of about 2,033 (212)
A modified Turing model for the pattern formation model
The linear model introduced by Turing for pattern formation, known as the Turing bifurcation, is one of the most extensively studied mathematical programming problems in this field.\\ In this paper, we address a nonlinear reaction-diffusion model for ...
Amattouch
core +1 more source
Mode transitions in a model reaction-diffusion system driven by domain growth and noise
Pattern formation in many biological systems takes place during growth of the underlying domain. We study a specific example of a reaction–diffusion (Turing) model in which peak splitting, driven by domain growth, generates a sequence of patterns.
Philip K. Maini +9 more
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The conventional “local activation–global inhibition” (LAGI) models utilize mean‐field averaging inhibition to suppress distant activations. As the inhibition diminishes with distance, LAGI models struggle to achieve robust single‐axis polarity in large systems.
Chin‐Lin Guo, Chiao‐Yu Tseng
wiley +1 more source
Characterising City Scale Heat Climatology for Australian Climate Zones
The Urban Heat Island (UHI) effect in Australian cities peaks at night, intensifying under dry conditions, clear skies, increased solar radiation, and low wind speeds. Long‐term observations show that nighttime temperatures in major cities have warmed faster than their rural surroundings and future climate projections fail to capture this disparity ...
Vihan C. N. Weeraratne +4 more
wiley +1 more source
On the Proper Treatment of Dynamics in Cognitive Science
Abstract This essay examines the relevance of dynamical ideas for cognitive science. On its own, the mere mathematical idea of a dynamical system is too weak to serve as a scientific theory of anything, and dynamical approaches within cognitive science are too rich and varied to be subsumed under a single “dynamical hypothesis.” Instead, after first ...
Randall D. Beer
wiley +1 more source
Padrões de Turing em sistemas químicos
Spontaneous pattern formation in reaction-diffusion systems was theoretically proposed by Alan M. Turing in 1952. His breakthrough conceptions of chemical self-organization were able to explain how patterns emerge in nature and the symmetry breaking ...
Raphael Nagao, Hamilton Varela
doaj +1 more source
Bistability and regular spatial patterns in arid ecosystems.
A variety of patterns observed in ecosystems can be explained by resource–concentration mechanisms. A resource–concentration mechanism occurs when organisms increase the lateral flow of a resource toward them, leading to a local concentration of this ...
Eppinga, M.B. +3 more
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Should Dermatologists Recommend Direct‐to‐Consumer App‐Based Remote Diagnostics? An Ethical Analysis
ABSTRACT Background Dermatology patients still face barriers in accessing timely specialist care. As direct‐to‐consumer (DTC) apps for remote dermatological diagnostics proliferate, guidance is lacking. While promising efficiency and efficacy, their clinical—and ethical—legitimacy is not yet well established.
Sonja Mathes +9 more
wiley +1 more source
Local Search and the Evolution of World Models
Abstract An open question regarding how people develop their models of the world is how new candidates are generated for consideration out of infinitely many possibilities. We discuss the role that evolutionary mechanisms play in this process. Specifically, we argue that when it comes to developing a global world model, innovation is necessarily ...
Neil R. Bramley +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Computational studies of pattern formation in Turing systems [PDF]
This thesis is an analytical and computational treatment of Turing models, which are coupled partial differential equations describing the reaction and diffusion behavior of chemicals.
Leppänen, Teemu
core

