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Journal of Biotechnology and Phytochemistry| Volume: 2
October 25-26, 2018 | Frankfurt, Germany
Joint Event
Biotechnology & Medical Microbiology
World Congress on
3
rd
International Conference on
Food Science & Technology
T
his talk presents a self-similar pattern type called T-pattern,
a kind of statistical pseudo fractal recurring with significant
translation symmetry on a single discrete dimension. It now
comes with a specialized detection (evolution) algorithm
implemented as the software THEMETM for Windows which
has allowed the discovery of numerous and complex interaction
patterns in many kinds of human and animal interactions as
well as in neuronal interactions within living brains. T-patterns
have also been detected in interactions between robots and
humans and seem characteristic for the structure of DNA
and text. A definition of T-patterns is presented as well as
the essentials of the current detection algorithms including
examples of detected T-patterns using the especially developed
T-pattern diagrams. The T-pattern is now a part of a larger set of
pattern types and relations called T-system that will be shortly
described including examples of patterning detected with
specially developedalgorithms also implemented inTheme. The
potential importance of T-patterns is finally illustrated through
a comparison between human mass societies and the mass
societies of proteins within biological cells (sometimes called
“Cell City”), where self-similarity of organization evolved over
billions of years is striking from nano to human scales based on
self-similar T-patterns, but appearing suddenly among large-
brain animals in humans only, and partly based on massively
copied standardized T-patterned letter strings such as holy, legal
and scientific texts. The invention of writing and thus a durable
external T-patterned memory only a few thousand years ago --
a biological eye-blink -- is apparently by far the greatest game
changer in the history of homo sapiens allowing the explosive
development of science, technology and the only large-brained
mass-societies as cultural heritage became mostly external
to brains. The analogy and self-similarity are striking with the
inventionofDNAbytheRNAworldcountlessmillionsofyearsago.
Speaker Biography
Magnus S Magnusson is a Research Professor. He completed PhD in 1983 from the
University of Copenhagen. He is an author of the T-pattern model. He presented
numerous papers and invited talks at international mathematical, neuroscience,
proteomics, bioinformatics and science of religion conferences and at leading
universities in Europe, USA and Japan. He is a Deputy Director during 1983-1988 at
Anthropology Laboratory, Museum of Natural History, Paris and repeatedly invited
temporary Professor in Psychology and Ethology (Biology of Behavior) at the University
of Paris (V, VIII & XIII). Since 1991, he is the Founder and Director of the Human
Behavior Laboratory, University of Iceland, in formalized collaboration between
28 European and American universities based on “Magnusson’s analytical model”
initiated at University René Descartes Paris V, Sorbonne, in 1995.
e:
msm@hi.isMagnus S Magnusson
University of Iceland, Iceland
T-patterns and external memory in human and protein mass-societies: The naked ape
suddenly a string-controled citizen