In literature, the term aggregation is often employed to denote the process of bringing together disparate elements into a collective whole, whether in a physical, biological, or social context. It is used to describe tangible collections, such as the aggregation of mineral particles forming a rock or a statue made of marble particles that, despite their contact, do not constitute a true unity [1][2]. Equally, authors apply the concept to living systems—referring to the aggregation of cells into a functioning organism or the clustering of protoplasm into structures that define life [3][4][5]. Beyond the physical and biological realms, aggregation also captures the notion of social and abstract collections, as in the aggregation of families forming a clan or of individuals whose collective presence redefines a community or audience [6][7][8]. This multifaceted use of aggregation underscores its role as a metaphor for the unification of small, otherwise individual parts into complex and sometimes more structured wholes [9][10].