Feedback loops are systems where the output of an action is fed back into the system as input, influencing future actions. They play a crucial role in understanding how systems behave over time, ...

If you don’t think control systems are everywhere, consider an example we use when talking to school kids: a toilet. A very simple and very common closed loop control system.

Some of the above examples illustrate one of the general consequences of negative feedback loops—the generation of systems that are stable even when confronted with environmental fluctuations 73.

Feedback loops identified in a study could heat the Earth beyond anything humans can control, scientists have found. A team of international scientists, including ones from Oregon State University ...

Negative feedback loops are broadly referred to in engineering and biology as an input into a system that tends to offset the system’s general direction, leading to a state of equilibrium.