Branching in vascular networks and in overall organismic form is one of the most common and ancient features of multicellular plants, fungi and animals. By combining machine-learning techniques with new theory that relates vascular form to metabolic fun...
Brummer, A. B., Lymperopoulos, P., Shen, J., Tekin, E., Bentley, L. P., Buzzard, V., Gray, A., Oliveras, I., Enquist, B. J. & Savage, V. M., Jan 2021, In: Journal of the Royal Society Interface.18, 174, 20200624.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
Brummer, A. B. (Creator), Lymperopoulos, P. (Creator), Shen, J. (Creator), Tekin, E. (Creator), Bentley, L. P. (Creator), Buzzard, V. (Creator), Gray, A. (Creator), Oliveras, I. (Creator), Enquist, B. J. (Creator), Savage, V. M. (Creator) (2020). Supplementary material from "Branching principles of animal and plant networks identified by combining extensive data, machine learning and modelling". The Royal Society. 10.6084/m9.figshare.c.5238488.v1