concept
active
concept:biological-self-organizationBiological Self-Organization
Central phenomenon: emergence of life-like organization (boundaries, inference, homeostasis) from coupled random dynamics.
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Artifacts (1)
artifact
- Computational model of 128 coupled subsystems with Newtonian and electrochemical dynamics demonstrating emergence of life-like self-organization.
Related by similarity (8)
cosine ≥ 0.65 · no typed edgeEntities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.
- Spontaneous emergence of long-range order in networks; modeled as neural and basal cognition.
- Biological self-organization is not as remarkable as one might think—and is (almost) inevitable.claim0.806Central claim of the paper that life-like behavior emerges necessarily from coupled dynamical systems with Markov blankets.
- Systems whose structure emerges from internal communication patterns rather than external design; the paper proposes consciousness as arising in such systems
- Phenomenon of spontaneous long-range order emerging from local interactions; central phenomenon explained by topological constraints
- Central concept challenged in paper; traditionally defined by genetic identity or evolutionary units but shown to be more about cognitive organization and information integration.
- Core framework: necessary conditions on graph topology for ordered phases to exist in locally-interacting systems.