Group coordination in a biologically-inspired vectorial network model
Most of the mathematical models of collective behavior describe uncertainty in individual decision making through additive uniform noise. However, recent data driven studies on animal locomotion indicate that a number of animal species may be better represented by more complex forms of noise. For ex...
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European Alliance for Innovation (EAI)
2016-12-01
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Online Access: | http://eudl.eu/doi/10.4108/eai.3-12-2015.2262389 |
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doaj-4bd54340142448d185df4eaa8abedcd42020-11-24T21:37:01ZengEuropean Alliance for Innovation (EAI)EAI Endorsed Transactions on Collaborative Computing2312-86232016-12-01281810.4108/eai.3-12-2015.2262389Group coordination in a biologically-inspired vectorial network modelViolet Mwaffo0Maurizio Porfiri1New York University Polytechnic School of EngineeringNew York University Polytechnic School of Engineering; mporfiri@nyu.eduMost of the mathematical models of collective behavior describe uncertainty in individual decision making through additive uniform noise. However, recent data driven studies on animal locomotion indicate that a number of animal species may be better represented by more complex forms of noise. For example, the popular zebrafish model organism has been found to exhibit a burst-and-coast swimming style with occasional fast and large changes of direction. Based on these observations, the turn rate of this small fish has been modeled as a mean reverting stochastic process with jumps. Here, we consider a new model for collective behavior inspired by the zebrafish animal model. In the vicinity of the synchronized state and for small noise intensity, we establish a closed-form expression for the group polarization and through extensive numerical simulations we validate our findings. These results are expected to aid in the analysis of zebrafish locomotion and contribute a new set of mathematical tools to study collective behavior of networked noisy dynamical systems.http://eudl.eu/doi/10.4108/eai.3-12-2015.2262389biological groupspolarizationstochastic jump processturn ratevectorial network model |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Violet Mwaffo Maurizio Porfiri |
spellingShingle |
Violet Mwaffo Maurizio Porfiri Group coordination in a biologically-inspired vectorial network model EAI Endorsed Transactions on Collaborative Computing biological groups polarization stochastic jump process turn rate vectorial network model |
author_facet |
Violet Mwaffo Maurizio Porfiri |
author_sort |
Violet Mwaffo |
title |
Group coordination in a biologically-inspired vectorial network model |
title_short |
Group coordination in a biologically-inspired vectorial network model |
title_full |
Group coordination in a biologically-inspired vectorial network model |
title_fullStr |
Group coordination in a biologically-inspired vectorial network model |
title_full_unstemmed |
Group coordination in a biologically-inspired vectorial network model |
title_sort |
group coordination in a biologically-inspired vectorial network model |
publisher |
European Alliance for Innovation (EAI) |
series |
EAI Endorsed Transactions on Collaborative Computing |
issn |
2312-8623 |
publishDate |
2016-12-01 |
description |
Most of the mathematical models of collective behavior describe uncertainty in individual decision making through additive uniform noise. However, recent data driven studies on animal locomotion indicate that a number of animal species may be better represented by more complex forms of noise. For example, the popular zebrafish model organism has been found to exhibit a burst-and-coast swimming style with occasional fast and large changes of direction. Based on these observations, the turn rate of this small fish has been modeled as a mean reverting stochastic process with jumps. Here, we consider a new model for collective behavior inspired by the zebrafish animal model. In the vicinity of the synchronized state and for small noise intensity, we establish a closed-form expression for the group polarization and through extensive numerical simulations we validate our findings. These results are expected to aid in the analysis of zebrafish locomotion and contribute a new set of mathematical tools to study collective behavior of networked noisy dynamical systems. |
topic |
biological groups polarization stochastic jump process turn rate vectorial network model |
url |
http://eudl.eu/doi/10.4108/eai.3-12-2015.2262389 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT violetmwaffo groupcoordinationinabiologicallyinspiredvectorialnetworkmodel AT maurizioporfiri groupcoordinationinabiologicallyinspiredvectorialnetworkmodel |
_version_ |
1725938659159441408 |