Active gel physics

By J. Prost, Frank Jülicher, J. Joanny. Nature Physics, 2015

655 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Condensed Matter Physics, Physiology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9979b6f1d912ad1ce8d1b9af2572001c46f67e84

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In Biomedical Engineering

In Condensed Matter Physics

In Physiology

Citations in the corpus

The Dynamics of Microtubule/Motor-Protein Assemblies in Biology and Physics (2016, background): “For reviews on the related subject of active actin-myosin gels, readers are referred to Juelicher et al. (2007) and Prost et al. (2015) .”
Topological mechanics of gyroscopic metamaterials (2015, background): “, microelectromechanical systems) or active molecules that convert chemical energy into rotation very much like the motors powering each gyroscope (30, 31).”
Topological active matter (2020, background): “[64] Prost, J.”
Symmetry, Thermodynamics, and Topology in Active Matter (2021, background): “So far the active matter community has largely been using the same ideas to formulate continuum models of active and living systems [205].”
Scalar Active Mixtures: The Nonreciprocal Cahn-Hilliard Model (2020, background): “The study of active matter [1, 2] has by now permeated across many scientific fields, length scales, and time scales, ranging from the study of catalytic enzymes [3–5] and the cytoskeleton [6] inside cells, to the collective motion of cells in tissues [7] and suspensions of bacteria [8, 9], all the ”
Active Turbulence (2021, background): “Most theoretical work on turbulence in active nematics is based on hydrodynamic equations for macroscopic slow variables [35, 63, 75, 76].”
Modelling fluid deformable surfaces with an emphasis on biological interfaces (2018, methodology): “Following previous works (Turlier et al. 2014; Prost et al. 2015), we consider an active gel model of the cortex as an isotropic viscous material with active tension confined to a surface and undergoing turnover, in which viscosity, active tension, and depolymerization depend on the thickness of…”