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Welcome to Santa Fe Institute. How has complexity science evolved from its 19th century roots? At the Santa Fe Institute, we're asking big questions
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Welcome to Santa Fe Institute. Study: Higher-order interactions can remodel the landscape of complex systems
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The Santa Fe Institute was born of a fervent wish among a broad range of scientists that some day they might work together on some of the world's seemingly unsolvable problems. — Associated Press. Learn more about SFI.
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High on a hill, 7,500 feet above sea level in Santa Fe, New Mexico, the Cowan Campus has served as the research hub for the Santa Fe Institute for nearly 30 years. The original estate was built in 1959 for Brigadier General Patrick J. Hurley, a politician and attorney. Hurley was the 51st United States Secretary of War serving under President ...
Home | Santa Fe Institute
Welcome to Santa Fe Institute. How has complexity science evolved from its 19th century roots? At the Santa Fe Institute, we're asking big questions
Home | Santa Fe Institute
How can analogies help — and hinder — our understanding of belief dynamics? At the Santa Fe Institute, we're asking big questions. Learn more
Home | Santa Fe Institute
The Santa Fe Institute was founded in 1984 by a man named George Cowan, with the help of Murray Gell-Mann who is a Nobel-prize physicist, Phil Anderson, another Nobel-prize physicist, Ken Arrow who won a Nobel prize in economics, and others. These guys all got together and decided to help found this ...
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Welcome to Santa Fe Institute.
Home | Santa Fe Institute
Welcome to Santa Fe Institute. Drawing on fields as diverse as physics, chemistry, biology, information processing, economics, political science and every other aspect of human affairs, the Institute endeavors to see the world as it is, a complex non-linear web of incentives and constraints and connections.
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The Santa Fe Institute is leading the world in complexity science, with a mixed group of physicists, biologists, economists, political scientists, computer experts, and mathematicians working together. — Freeman Dyson in The New York Review of Books. Learn more about SFI.