Collective foraging of active particles trained by reinforcement learning
Robert C. Löffler,
Emanuele Panizon,
Clemens Bechinger
Abstract:Collective self-organization of animal groups is a recurring phenomenon in nature which has attracted a lot of attention in natural and social sciences. To understand how collective motion can be achieved without the presence of an external control, social interactions have been considered which regulate the motion and orientation of neighbors relative to each other. Here, we want to understand the motivation and possible reasons behind the emergence of such interaction rules using an experimental model system… Show more
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