What is another word for complex systems?

Pronunciation: [kˈɒmplɛks sˈɪstəmz] (IPA)

Complex systems are those that involve a multitude of interrelated components, making them difficult to understand, analyze or control. These types of systems require sophisticated approaches and methods to address the complexity. There are many synonyms for the term "complex systems", including intricate systems, complicated networks, highly interconnected structures, convoluted mechanisms, intricate frameworks, labyrinthine arrangements, and sophisticated assemblies. All of these synonyms convey the idea of challenging, multi-level and intricate systems. By using different terms to describe complex systems, we can gain a richer perspective on the various ways they can be approached and understood. Whether it's in science, engineering, economics or society, complex systems are pervasive and require our close attention.

What are the hypernyms for Complex systems?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
  • Other hypernyms:

    Information Systems, control systems, Decision Support Systems, Analysis systems, Artificial Intelligence Systems, Automated Systems, Cybernetic systems, Network systems, Signal processing systems, Surveillance Systems, automation systems, communication systems, data processing systems.

Famous quotes with Complex systems

  • Global terrorism is extreme both in its lack of realistic goals and in its cynical exploitation of the vulnerability of complex systems.
    Jurgen Habermas
  • If you take a more Darwinian point of view the dynamics of the universe are such that as the universe evolved in time, complex systems arose out of the natural dynamics of the universe.
    Seth Lloyd
  • Organisms are not billiard balls, propelled by simple and measurable external forces to predictable new positions on life's pool table. Sufficiently complex systems have greater richness. Organisms have a history that constrains their future in myriad, subtle ways.
    Stephen Jay Gould
  • The hallmark of evolution is its ability to process situations and generate order without relying on the crutch of a conscious designer. Most complex systems grow organically, solutions evolving through unguided and mindless forces, never reaching any final state.
    L. K. Samuels
  • Perfect order is boring, perfect randomness is boring, but complex systems are interesting.
    David Orrell

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