Collective behaviours, such as flocking in birds or decision making by bee colonies, are
some of the most intriguing behavioural phenomena in the animal kingdom. The study of …

Collective behaviour defines the lives of many animal species on the Earth. Underwater
swarms span several orders of magnitude in size, from coral larvae and krill to tunas and …

Despite the profound implications of self-organization in animal groups for collective
behaviors, understanding the fundamental principles and applying them to swarm robotics …

Several disciplines, such as econometrics, neuroscience, and computational psychology,
study the dynamic interactions between variables over time. A Bayesian nonparametric …

We studied encounters between Chaco tortoises (Chelonoidis chilensis) that are in a
threatened state of conservation in Patagonia, Argentina, which constitutes the southern limit …

Collective motion provides a spectacular example of self-organization in Nature. Visual
information plays a crucial role among various types of information in determining …

Social behavior across animal species ranges from simple pairwise interactions to
thousands of individuals coordinating goal-directed movements. Regardless of the scale …

Recent studies have revealed that temporal perception can be changed in sensor-motor
cycles. The mechanism for this may be Bayesian inference; our beliefs regarding the cause …

Social insects, such as ants, termites, and honeybees, have evolved sophisticated societies
where collaboration and division of labor enhance survival of the whole colony, and are thus …