by germainebull » 12 Feb 2026, 11:34
A common foam has shown a surprising logic that resembles artificial intelligence. It was once thought that its bubbles sat as still as glass, frozen motionless. But new simulations show that the bubbles are in constant motion, even though the overall shape of the foam remains fixed.
Interestingly, this constant motion follows the same calculations used to train artificial intelligence. This suggests that learning behavior may be a fundamental principle shared by devices, machines, and even living cells.
A common foam has shown a surprising logic that resembles artificial intelligence. It was once thought that its bubbles sat as still as glass, frozen motionless. But new simulations show that the bubbles are in constant motion, even though the overall shape of the foam remains fixed.
Interestingly, this constant motion follows the same calculations used to train artificial intelligence. This suggests that learning behavior may be a fundamental principle shared by devices, machines, and even living cells.