Description: Biosystems are complex networks of biologically relevant entities that interact with each other and their environment. These entities can include organisms, cells, genes, and other biological components that are part of an ecosystem. Biosystems are fundamental for understanding the dynamics of life on Earth, as they allow the study of how different biological elements relate to and affect each other. The complexity of these networks manifests in the interdependence of their components, where each entity plays a crucial role in the functioning of the system as a whole. Furthermore, biosystems are dynamic and can adapt to changes in their environment, making them essential for the survival of species and the stability of ecosystems. Research in biosystems combines disciplines such as biology, ecology, bioinformatics, and synthetic biology, allowing for a multidimensional approach to addressing complex biological problems. In a world with increasingly pressing environmental challenges, the study of biosystems becomes crucial for developing conservation and sustainability strategies, as well as for innovation in biotechnology and medicine.
