Flocks of starlings that produce dazzling patterns across the sky are natural examples of active matter--groups of individual agents coming together to create collective dynamics. In a study featured on the cover of the March 6 issue of the journal Science, a team of researchers that includes Brown University physicists reveals new insights into what happens inside active matter systems.
Flocks of starlings that produce dazzling patterns across the sky are natural examples of active matter--groups of individual agents coming together to create collective dynamics. In a study featured on the cover of the March 6 issue of the journal Science, a team of researchers that includes Brown University physicists reveals new insights into what happens inside active matter systems.
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