We consider the control of programmable selfassembling systems whose dynamics are governed by stochastic reaction-diffusion dynamics. In our system, particles may decide the outcomes of reactions initiated by the environment, thereby steering the global system to produce a desired assembly type. We describe a method that automatically generates a program maximizing yield based on tuning the rates of experimentally determined reaction pathways. We demonstrate the method using theoretical examples and with a robotic testbed. Finally, we present, in the form of a graph grammar, a communication protocol that implements the generated programs in a distributed manner.
CITATION STYLE
Klavins, E., Burden, S., & Napp, N. (2006). Optimal rules for programmed stochastic self-assembly. In Robotics: Science and Systems (Vol. 2, pp. 9–16). MIT Press Journals. https://doi.org/10.15607/rss.2006.ii.002
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