Titlebook: Emergence and Modularity in Life Sciences; Lars H. Wegner,Ulrich Lüttge Book 2019 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2019 complex systems.spec

SEEK

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4471-0711-8nce if not full disappearance. The notion of socio-economic development, one of the modules that contributed to the emergence of sustainability, is also in crisis as alternative views collectively framed as ‘postdevelopment’ appear. Sustainability, as an emerging new whole, still requires ‘glue conc

pantomime

sundowning

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4471-3198-4dependent characters of the living. Further stabilization and partial autonomy come from diversity in proteins at construction of structures and functions for the metabolic flow network. The metabolic system remains dependent on the environment, in a tense relationship with the degradation it provok

銼屑

Foam-Cells

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-1702-0 within systems and networks, (iv) cross-talk between different types of signals by their translation into each other and (v) configuration of information as instruction for reactions. Integration is organized during development where tight structural and functional correlations are built up under t

預(yù)知

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-0083-7. Two types of ecological experiments can be used to unravel the significance of the interactions of species in a functional community: The analytical approach by intentional disturbance, i.e., a change of an external condition, or the synthetic approach by using artificial species compositions in a

arterioles

https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-35888-9n plausible futures with humankind sustained. We aimed to balance out futures perspectives such as those related to the Gaia hypothesis, to the evolution of consciousness, and to trans-humanism, as constrained by the short time left for humankind to halt or reverse the trajectory of planetary degrad

內(nèi)向者

Book 2019 part C adopts a broader view, revealing how the organization oflife follows a hierarchical order in terms of scalar dimensions, ranging from the molecular level to the entire biosphere. The idea that life is primarily and exclusively shaped by processes at the molecular level (and, in particular, b

安慰

Is There Anything New Under the Sun? therefore, central to any semantically meaningful understanding of emergence. Besides this ontological condition for the possibility of emergence (instability), the chapter also reveals that there are three further ontological characteristics of emergence, namely, (1) novelty, (2) processuality/tem

COMA

The Emergence of Sustainabilitynce if not full disappearance. The notion of socio-economic development, one of the modules that contributed to the emergence of sustainability, is also in crisis as alternative views collectively framed as ‘postdevelopment’ appear. Sustainability, as an emerging new whole, still requires ‘glue conc