selforganisation
Self-organization is a process where a system evolves into a more organized state without being directed or controlled by an external agent. This phenomenon is observed in various natural and artificial systems, ranging from physical and chemical processes to biological and social systems. The key characteristic of self-organization is the emergence of global patterns or structures from local interactions among the system's components.
One of the most well-known examples of self-organization is the formation of ant trails. Ants leave pheromone
In physics, self-organization is observed in phase transitions, where a system undergoes a change in its macroscopic
In social systems, self-organization can be seen in the formation of social norms and conventions. These norms
Self-organization is also a fundamental concept in complex systems theory, which studies systems composed of many
The study of self-organization has important implications for various fields, including biology, physics, computer science, and