most citedHydrodynamic theory of wetting by active particles

2 citations · 3 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

10 papers

cond-mat.soft2026

Non-equilibrium pathways between cluster morphologies in active phase separation: necking, rupture and cavitation

Liheng Yao, Michael E. Cates, Robert L. Jack

We investigate the dynamical pathways of a morphological transition in a two-dimensional active lattice gas undergoing motility-induced phase separation. The transition is between…

cond-mat.soft2026

Coupling between Phase Separation and Geometry on a Closed Elastic Curve: Free Energy Minimization and Dynamics

Hanchun Wang, Ronojoy Adhikari, Michael E. Cates

We study the free energy and dynamics of a closed elastic filament (a one-dimensional curve in two dimensions) coupled to a scalar concentration field representing, for example, an…

cond-mat.stat-mech2026

Nonequilibrium nucleation theory for nonconserved fields: from active matter to population dynamics

Michalis Chatzittofi, Noah Ziethen, Cesare Nardini +1

Classical nucleation theory (CNT) describes the formation of a stable phase from a metastable one. In equilibrium systems, it quantifies the free-energy competition between a favor…

cond-mat.stat-mech2026

Generic nonlocal statistics of the stationary measure in conserved active systems

Filippo De Luca, Michael E. Cates, Cesare Nardini

The stationary measure of equilibrium systems with detailed balance follows a Boltzmann distribution, so that for short-ranged interactions the measure is local, meaning that dista…

cond-mat.stat-mech20261 cited

Spontaneous Ratchet Currents and Transition Dynamics in Active Wetting

Noah Grodzinski, Robert L. Jack, Michael E. Cates

Self-propelled particles accumulate on repulsive barriers in so-called active wetting, whose relationship with equilibrium wetting remains unclear. Using an exact (noiseless) hydro…

cond-mat.stat-mech20262 cited

Hydrodynamic theory of wetting by active particles

Noah Grodzinski, Michael E. Cates, Robert L. Jack

The accumulation of self-propelled particles on repulsive barriers is a widely observed feature in active matter. Despite being implicated in a broad range of biological processes,…