James S. WatersSocial Links NavigationArizona State University Latest articles by James S. Waters Superorganisms Are More Than The Sum of Their Parts By James S. Waters published 3 January 11 James Waters and Tate Holbrook seek to discover how size affects the organization and physiology of superorganisms such as bacterial communities, insect colonies or human cities. Animals Sign up for the Live Science daily newsletter nowGet the world’s most fascinating discoveries delivered straight to your inbox.Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors LATEST ARTICLES1See Venus at its 'greatest brilliancy' this week — or wait until Sept. 20262How will the latest generation of fighter jets stand out? The answer lies in stealth tech.3Lviv pysanka: World's oldest Easter egg4Space photo of the week: James Webb telescope reveals hidden past of the 'Crystal Ball Nebula'5Why is yawning contagious?
Superorganisms Are More Than The Sum of Their Parts By James S. Waters published 3 January 11 James Waters and Tate Holbrook seek to discover how size affects the organization and physiology of superorganisms such as bacterial communities, insect colonies or human cities.
