Have you ever gazed at a woven basket, a painted rock, or a beaded garment and felt a strange sense of harmony—like the ...

New research has proven that crows are much smarter than we ever thought they were, and that they can even recognize geometry ...

Scientists tested crows on their ability to recognize “geometric regularity,” a skill previously assumed to be unique to humans ...

Four physicists at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, in Israel, have unraveled the mechanical process behind the growth of ...

In recent years, researchers have been studying the role of shape and geometry in biofilms and how physical laws, such as those governing cellular metabolism and the diffusion of nutrients, determine ...

They found that the pointed cusps that form at the edge of rose petals are due to a type of geometric frustration called a ...

In a recent advance, a multi-disciplinary team of researchers developed a machine learning framework that adapts to changes in the geometry of the physical settings of PDEs. Called DIMON, the new ...

The pointy edges of petals rely on a type of geometric feedback never before seen in nature.

humans are really good at noticing geometric regularity in shapes. Other critters might have an inherent sense of geometry, too, says Nieder, but until now, researchers mostly haven't focused on ...