With the aim of understanding the emergence of collective migration from local interactions of organisms, we study biologically inspired, inherently non-equilibrium models consisting of self-propelled particles. We focus on the implications of both an intrinsic motility and a local alignment interaction on pattern formation. We study an off-lattice and a cellular automaton (CA) model and two basic interactions between neighboring oriented cells. Density-dependent interaction (CA only) provides a model of differential adhesion, while orientation-dependent interaction (both models) yields a model of collective motion or swarming. Analysis by correlation function (off-lattice) and linear stability of the Boltzmann equation (CA) are shown. Both analyses permit us to deduce important orientational and spatial aspects of simulation outcomes.
CITATION STYLE
Czirók, A., Deutsch, A., & Wurzel, M. (2003). Individual-based Models of Cohort Migration in Cell Cultures. In Polymer and Cell Dynamics (pp. 205–219). Birkhäuser Basel. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-0348-8043-5_16
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