Complexity science provides measures for quantifying unpredictability, structure, and information, but lacks a systematic conceptual organization of these measures.
A unified framework has been introduced to locate statistical, algorithmic, and dynamical measures based on regularity, randomness, and complexity along three axes in a common conceptual space.
The taxonomy reveals challenges due to uncomputability and emphasizes the emergence of data-driven methods like autoencoders, latent dynamical models, and physics-informed neural networks as practical approximations to classical complexity ideals.
The operational arenas of latent spaces are highlighted as areas where regularity extraction, noise management, and structured compression converge, connecting theoretical foundations with modeling in high-dimensional systems.