Cute dogs, interesting dynamics with chaotic elements, physics, and did I mention the cute dogs? > Raissa D’Souza, a professor of computer science and engineer

Cute dogs, interesting dynamics with chaotic elements, physics, and did I mention the cute dogs? > Raissa D’Souza, a professor of computer science and engineering at the University of California, Davis, praised the scientists’ clever use of real world data and agreed that the findings could be useful in the context of robot swarms, particularly for search and rescue. But she pointed out that the results only apply to a very specific type of physics problem—small noisy systems that feature random switching between two states—and don’t generalize over all examples of small, noisy collectives. So how would this apply to drones tracking small groups of soldiers, or tracking AI-driven drone "flocks"?