activity
19972022
most citedTuring patterns in network-organized activator-inhibitor systems

453 citations · 2.2k across the 41 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

41 papers

cond-mat.soft2022★ 2 cited

Reaction-induced molecular dancing and boosted diffusion of enzymes

Hiroyuki Kitahata, Alexander S. Mikhailov

A novel mechanism of reaction-induced active molecular motion, not involving any kind of self-propulsion, is proposed and analyzed. Because of the momentum exchange with the surrou…

cond-mat.soft2020★ 24 cited

Mechanochemical enzymes and protein machines as hydrodynamic force dipoles: The active dimer model

Yuto Hosaka, Shigeyuki Komura, Alexander S. Mikhailov

Mechanochemically active enzymes change their shapes within every turnover cycle. Therefore, they induce circulating flows in the solvent around them and behave as oscillating hydr…

cond-mat.soft2016★ 12 cited

Localization and diffusion of tracer particles in viscoelastic media with active force dipoles

Kento Yasuda, Ryuichi Okamoto, Shigeyuki Komura +1

Optical tracking in vivo experiments reveal that diffusion of particles in biological cells is strongly enhanced in the presence of ATP and the experimental data for animal cells c…

nlin.AO2016★ 1 cited

Autonomous Learning by Dynamical Systems with Inertial or Delayed Feedbacks

Pablo Kaluza, Alexander S. Mikhailov

Dynamical systems can autonomously adapt their organization so that the required target dynamics is reproduced. In the previous Rapid Communication [Phys. Rev. E 90,030901(R) (2014…

nlin.PS2016★ 17 cited

Self-Organized Stationary Patterns in Networks of Bistable Chemical Reactions

N. E. Kouvaris, M. Sebek, A. S. Mikhailov +1

Experiments with networks of discrete reactive bistable electrochemical elements organized in regular and nonregular tree networks are presented to confirm an alternative to the Tu…

cond-mat.soft2016★ 11 cited

Hydrodynamic collective effects of active proteins in biological membranes

Yuki Koyano, Hiroyuki Kitahata, Alexander S. Mikhailov

Lipid bilayers forming biological membranes are known to behave as viscous 2D fluids on submicrometer scales; usually they contain a large number of active protein inclusions. Rece…