2018
Overview
Semiotic systems are the ways in which organisms communicate with each other in various environments. They involve the transmission of information between organisms in a complex network of signals, signs, and symbols. Semiotic systems can include visual and/or auditory signals, as well as written, gestured, and/or scent-based messages. Semiotics allow organisms to understand and interpret the world around them and enables them to respond accordingly. Semiotic systems have evolved over time and are found in almost all biological systems, from the cells of single-celled organisms to the complex communication networks of social animals. They are essential for the survival and evolution of species and play a major role in the study of ecology and evolutionary biology. They are also used to study human behavior and communication, as well as in the creation and design of artificial intelligence systems.
Research published in this journal
1 peer-reviewed article, ranked by relevance. Each links to its DOI.