par Ilgün, Asya;Angelov, Kostadin;Stefanec, Martin;Schönwetter-Fuchs, Sarah;Stokanic, Valerin;Vollmann, Jutta;Hofstadler, Daniel Nicolas;Kärcher, Martin M.H.;Mellmann, Heinrich;Taliaronak, Volha;Kviesis, Armands;Komasilovs, Vitalijs;Becher, Matthias M.A.;Szopek, Martina;Dormagen, David;Barmak, Rafael;Bairaktarov, Erol;Broisin, Matthieu;Thenius, R.;Mills, Rob;Nicolis, Stamatios
;Campo, Alexandre
;Zacepins, Aleksejs;Petrov, Sergey;Deneubourg, Jean-Louis
;Mondada, Francesco;Landgraf, Tim;Hafner, Verena Vanessa;Schmickl, T.
Référence Artificial Life Conference Proceedings, 33, page (127-136)
Publication Publié, 2021-02-01
;Campo, Alexandre
;Zacepins, Aleksejs;Petrov, Sergey;Deneubourg, Jean-Louis
;Mondada, Francesco;Landgraf, Tim;Hafner, Verena Vanessa;Schmickl, T.Référence Artificial Life Conference Proceedings, 33, page (127-136)
Publication Publié, 2021-02-01
Article révisé par les pairs
| Résumé : | In a time marked by ecological decay and by the perspective of a severe backlash of this ecosystem decay and climate devastation onto human society, bold moves that employ novel technology to counteract this decline are required. We present a novel concept of employing Artificial Life technology, in the form of cybernetically enhanced bio-hybrid superorganisms as a countermeasure and as a contingency plan. We describe our general conceptual paradigm, consisting of three interacting action plans, namely: (1) Organismic Augmentation; (2) Bio-Hybrid Socialization and (3) Ecosystem Hacking, which together compose a method to create a novel agent for ecosystem stabilization. We demonstrate, through early results from the research project HIVEOPOLIS, a specific way how classic Artificial Life technologies can create such a living, ecologically active and technologically-augmented superorganism that operates outside in the field. These technologies range from cellular automata and biomimetic robots to novel and sustainable biocompatible materials. Aiming at having a real-world impact on the society that relies on our biosphere is an important aspect in Artificial Life research and is fundamental to our methodology to create a physically embodied and useful form of Artificial Life. |



