Titlebook: Unifying Themes in Complex Systems; Volume IIIB: New Res Ali A. Minai,Yaneer Bar-Yam Conference proceedings 2006 Springer-Verlag Berlin Hei

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Complex Behavior of Simple Systems,y differential equations (ODEs) with as few as three variables and one or two quadratic nonlinearities. Many other simple chaotic systems have been discovered and studied over the years, but it is not known whether the algebraically simplest chaotic flow has been identified. For continuous flows, th

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Study of Pattern Formation by Peafowl using LEM Multi-Agent Simulator,on that we discovered during the simulations. Our work involved a qualitative analysis of local routes selected by the peafowl within a real ecosystem. A simple model of route selection and adaptation to the food sources, that provide food at specific intervals of time as inspired by the real world

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The Contribution Of Complexity Theory To The Study Of Socio-Technical Cooperative Systems,o-technical cooperative systems. The theory of complex systems has developed along two complementary, but nevertheless distinct, axes. Chronologically, the first unifying concepts of the complexity paradigm resulted from the study of non-linear systems. Later, the study of distributed self organisin

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Complexity Theory of Art: Recent Investigations, theory of art reveals universal features of art, that make this artwork genuine art. This might be compared with the study of biology. Before the XX century, biology studied mostly phenotype features, describing unique traits of living organisms. But the biology of the XX century studies common gen

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Complexity, Emergence and Pathophysiology: Using Non-Adaptive Inflammatory Response,e development of this higher level of order has been termed “emergence.” (1). There is a recursive aspect to complex systems, with feedback loops between the emergent properties and the underlying processes, which in turn may be emergent properties themselves. The hierarchical nature of complex syst

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Self-Organization of Population Structure in Biological Systems,lations must reflect the influence of external factors, such as differential selection or a barrier to dispersal [.]. Therefore, empirical observations of such boundaries are usually taken as evidence of a previous period of geographical isolation, unless there is an obvious change in environment th

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