Alan Turing was neither a biologist nor a chemist, and yet the paper he published in
1952,'The chemical basis of morphogenesis', on the spontaneous formation of patterns in …

Elucidating pattern forming processes is an important problem in the physical, chemical and
biological sciences. Turing's contribution, after being initially neglected, eventually catalysed …

Over 60 years have passed since Alan Turing first postulated a mechanism for biological
pattern formation. Although Turing did not have the chance to extend his theories before his …

Mathematician Alan Turing deciphered the German Enigma code during World War II and
laid the foundations of computer science as a new discipline. But toward the end of his short …

The evolution of spatial pattern is a central issue in developmental biology. Turing's (Phil.
Trans. R. Soc. Lond. B237, 37–72, 1952) chemical theory of morphogenesis is a seminal …

Skin patterns are the first example of the existence of Turing patterns in living organisms.
Extensive research on zebrafish, a model organism with stripes on its skin, has revealed the …

Besides classical equilibrium structures, such as solid state crystals, nature exhibits a
number of dissipative structures in systems kept far from equilibrium by permanent driving …

The paper 'The chemical basis of morphogenesis'[Phil. Trans. R. Soc. Lond. B 237, 37–72
(1952)] by Alan Turing remains hugely influential in the development of mathematical …

Although Turing pattern is one of the most universal mechanisms for pattern formation, in its
standard model the number of stripes changes with the system size, since the wavelength of …

Turing patterns are commonly understood as specific instabilities of a spatially
homogeneous steady state, resulting from activator–inhibitor interaction destabilized by …