Freddie Ogemark
Papers
1
Total Citations
52
H-Index
1
About
Freddie Ogemark is a researcher whose work sits at the intersection of active matter, robotics, and statistical physics, with a particular focus on how delays in sensory feedback shape collective and individual behavior. His most-cited contribution, "Tuning phototactic robots with sensorial delays" (2018, 52 citations), is a landmark study that systematically explores how independent delays in translational and rotational responses to light alter the motion of simple robots. By combining theory, simulation, and experiment, Ogemark and his co-authors demonstrated that these delays can be tuned to produce a rich variety of behaviors—from enhanced phototaxis to chaotic wandering—offering a powerful framework for designing soft or microrobotic systems. This work has been influential in both the robotics and active matter communities, providing a bridge between biological delay systems and engineered swarms. Ogemark’s research is notable for its elegant integration of physical modeling with real-world experimentation, making complex concepts in non-equilibrium dynamics accessible and actionable. His contributions continue to inspire new approaches to controlling autonomous agents at small scales.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Tuning phototactic robots with sensorial delays52 citations · 2018