The Ants

A slow red ball filled with light and energy pulsation rising from the hustle of the horizon; it provides color, sound and life to this former dark and devastated island. It is like an artist's canvas slowly lives in life, splashing on the surface with color and color, and carefully summarizing his masterpiece. The sudden light up suddenly as if someone suddenly twisted the TV brightness control knob and flicked the volume. The dark mysterious trees and plants shone suddenly with a brilliant joy and I saw the surroundings details under the morning sun.

Collective behavior of colonies is generated by a simple network of dynamic interactions between ants. Ali mostly can not be seen in most ant varieties. They depend mainly on olfaction surgery. As the ant moves around it, its tentacles will contact the other ant for short periods of time, or it may contact short-lived volatile chemicals left by another ant. When an ant touches another ant with a tentacle, it evaluates whether the other ant is a nest, and sometimes it is a work of another ant. Ali uses the experience of recent chemical interactions to decide what to do next. In general, these simple interactions create a constantly changing network that regulates the behavior of colonies.

Ants and humans are very different. Power and identity are essential for human social behavior, but are not essential to ants. Ants are unrelated to other ants. It does not matter whether ant matches ant number 522 or ant number 677 when ant evaluates a recent dialog with another person. More fundamentally, ants do not respond to any assessment they need to do. However, by focusing on the patterns and structures of interactions rather than content, you can learn the behavior of very large dynamic networks from ants. We care about what our e-mail is about to say, but Ali is concerned only about how often they receive these emails. It is clear that many of human social processes are functioning without central control. For example, we are seeing the impact of climate change around them caused by various social processes based on the use of fossil fuels.

For Ali, communication is a survival. When pressure is applied to the ant 's ball, the top ant acts as though dead, and the fluidity of the twist ant increases. The stronger the ant is pressed, the more liquid absorbs pressure. The more ants, the more pressure they can endure together. The upper left image shows how the email communication model follows the organization hierarchy of HP Research Lab. The figure on the right shows the pattern of developers collaborating through chat. In a network model like e-mail, in order to obtain necessary information, it is necessary to jump from one person to another. In the hive, real-time communication is seamless among people