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INSPIRE: Asynchronous communication, self-organization, and differentiation in human and insect networks

INSPIRE: Asynchronous communication, self-organization, and differentiation in human and insect networks
INSPIRE:人类和昆虫网络中的异步通信、自组织和分化
批准号:
1246920
负责人:
Harry Dankowicz
金额:
$99.99万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2012
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2012-09-01 至 2018-05-31

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中文摘要
翻译
这个INSPIRE奖的部分资金来自社会、行为和经济科学局行为和认知科学部门的感知、行动和认知计划,生物局综合组织系统部门的动物行为计划,以及工程局民用、机械和制造创新部门的动力系统计划。该项目探索个人活动如何融入一个平稳运行的社会的问题:主导机制是什么?他们的韧性有多强?它们如何依赖于个别社会成员的属性?为此,来自工程学、生物学、心理学和语言学的研究人员将共同研究蜂群和人类群体,以了解这些多智能体系统是如何产生组织和协调的,以及影响它们对扰动的稳健性和弹性的因素。该项目依靠对相互作用和协调模式的动态出现进行定量观察,使用一种史无前例的、全天候的蜂箱监测系统,以及在受控条件下的人类群体,旨在区分协调失败和成功。研究人员将寻求一种理论、实验和计算相结合的框架,以表征所产生的并行和异步通信系统。这项工作主要取决于跨学科框架和调查人员所代表的学科的内容专门知识的直接参与。例如,人类运输网络被设计成类似于通过蜂箱协调运送花蜜,但可以选择不同运输的不同材料的数量、竞技场的大小、材料的流速等。研究人员正在探索是否可以发现一个全面的计算框架,以了解、预测和防止非常不同类型的群落(蜜蜂和人类网络)的崩溃。预计这些研究结果将为如何操纵复杂系统的行为提供洞察力,例如应对与授粉蜂群崩溃相关的社会挑战,或者通常与人类群体的社会转型阶段相关的破坏性行为。
英文摘要
This INSPIRE award is partially funded by the Perception, Action, and Cognition Program in the Division of Behavioral and Cognitive Sciences in the Directorate for Social, Behavioral and Economic Sciences, the Animal Behavior Program in the Division of Integrative Organismal Systems in the Directorate for Biology, and the Dynamical Systems Program in the Division of Civil, Mechanical & Manufacturing Innovation in the Directorate for Engineering.The project explores the question of how the activities of individuals become integrated into a smoothly functioning society: What are the dominant mechanisms? How resilient are they? How do they depend on the properties of individual society members? To this end, investigators from engineering, biology, psychology and linguistics will work together to study bee colonies and groups of humans to understand how organization and coordination emerges from these multi-agent systems and the factors that influence their robustness and resilience to perturbations. The project relies on quantitative observations of the dynamic emergence of patterns of interaction and coordination using an unprecedented, 24/7 monitoring system of a beehive as well as in groups of humans under controlled conditions designed to distinguish between failed and successful coordination. The investigators will pursue a combined theoretical, experimental, and computational framework for characterizing the resultant parallel and asynchronous communication systems. The work depends crucially on the interdisciplinary framework and the direct involvement of content expertise from the disciplines represented by the investigators. For example, the human transportation network is designed to resemble the coordinated delivery of nectar through a beehive, but with options for varying the number of different materials transported, the size of arena, the flow rates of the materials, and so on.The investigators are exploring whether a comprehensive computational framework can be discovered to understand, predict and prevent the collapse of very different types of communities (bees and human networks). The research results are expected to provide insight into how to manipulate the behavior of a complex system, for example to address societal challenges associated with the collapse of pollinating bee colonies or the destructive behavior that is often associated with phases of social transition in groups of humans.
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