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Ants and humans share a rare ability: each can work together in groups to mobilize oversized objects. In a new PNASNews study, Prof. Ofer Feinerman and his team explored this, uncovering surprising insights into the strengths and challenges of cooperation >>
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9 Kommentare

@BonnieHoffman @PNASNews @feinermo Always thought that ants are insanely intelligent. Nature is astounding. We should pay way more attention.

@PNASNews @feinermo You’re famous :)

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@PNASNews @feinermo This is sooo coolll

@PNASNews @feinermo Hey, we help manage a YouTube page called Daily Dose of Internet with 19 million followers. Your DM’s are closed but I’d love to speak about sharing your video? Could you just send me an email via [email protected] please? Thank you! 🧡 @WeizmannScience @feinermo

@PNASNews @feinermo Amazing!

@PNASNews @feinermo This is a good demonstration of how intelligence works, i.e., human intelligence, machine intelligence, ant intelligence, … After all, intelligence, as we know it, is a blue-collar endeavor. By the way, at least towards the endgame, it seemed the ants were doing better.

@PNASNews @feinermo Ants 🐜 can

@PNASNews @feinermo Stolen any Palestinians childrens organs today, you sick Nazi fucks,eh?

![Dynamic manipulation steps up to the plate! This is a first look at a low-impedance platform designed to study how robots manipulate objects. In this demo, two robots play catch and practice batting, even teaming up with humans. The robots are capable of throwing 70mph [112 kph] and can catch and bat at short distances (23ft [7m]) :](https://image.24vids.com/tw-1991175062083281202/media/G6ITJeNXsAAzXNa.jpg)