Complex Systems Studies – Telegram
Complex Systems Studies
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What's up in Complexity Science?!
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@ComplexSys

#complexity #complex_systems #networks #network_science

📨 Contact us: @carimi
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Calling all quantitative life scientists! Deadline to apply to this postdoc is July 10, 2019!

https://t.co/1utmJVxueR
terrific paper on causal emergence: https://t.co/ZNBVvq0dhy

Since then, we’ve been building a formalism to study causal emergence in networks. Today we posted our first paper on it https://t.co/Til7g7LCEk
Complex Systems Studies
terrific paper on causal emergence: https://t.co/ZNBVvq0dhy Since then, we’ve been building a formalism to study causal emergence in networks. Today we posted our first paper on it https://t.co/Til7g7LCEk
Networks are such powerful objects. They've changed how we study complex systems. But I’ve always been struck by how nontrivial the “what is a node?” question can be.

We provide a framework for identifying the most informative *scale* to describe interdependencies in a system...
Complex Systems Studies
Networks are such powerful objects. They've changed how we study complex systems. But I’ve always been struck by how nontrivial the “what is a node?” question can be. We provide a framework for identifying the most informative *scale* to describe interdependencies…
...which is to say, we find that compressed or coarse-grained or macroscale denoscriptions of networks often have more *effective information* than the original microscale network (e.g. your raw network data).

This noise-minimizing process is known as causal emergence.

So what?
Complex Systems Studies
...which is to say, we find that compressed or coarse-grained or macroscale denoscriptions of networks often have more *effective information* than the original microscale network (e.g. your raw network data). This noise-minimizing process is known as causal…
It's a question of zoom: what's the right scale to represent brain networks, given what we want from our model? What's the best scale to model economic systems? What counts as a "node" in a genome?

They're rich, tough, fun problems. And there's a long way to go.
What are the gender differences in scientific productivity and impact?

We reconstructed 1.5 million careers with fascinating findings at
https://t.co/5VuiWpxXxo.

1. Paradoxically, as the fraction of women has increased in academia, so did the productivity and impact gender gaps.

2. The good news: there are no systematic differences between the annual productivity of male and female scientists! Annual productivity is a key gender-invariant.

3. There is, however, a persistent higher dropout rate for women at all stages of their careers.

4. Once we correct for the different dropout rate, the productivity and the impact differences between female and male scientists are reduced by roughly two-thirds.

5. We also discover a second gender invariant quantity: men and women have equivalent career-wise impact for the same size body of work (total number of publications).

The bottom line:
https://twitter.com/barabasi/status/1149210323724984321?s=19
Forwarded from Complex Networks (SBU)
#سمینارهای_هفتگی

«مقدمه‌ای بر حسابان کسری و کاربردهای آن»

🗣 معین خلیقی - دانشگاه تربیت مدرس
دوشنبه، ۲۴ تیر - ساعت ۱۶:۰۰
🏛 محل برگزاری: سالن ابن‌هیثم

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⭕️ به امید دیدار
📞 @herman1
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🕸 مرکز شبکه‌های پیچیده و علم داده اجتماعی دانشگاه شهید بهشتی

🕸 @CCNSD 🔗 ccnsd.ir
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In July’s issue of Nature Machine Intelligence, find out about machine intelligence in drug discovery, an approach for automatic classification of answers in free-form surveys and whether AI will soon surpass humans in playing Angry Birds!

https://go.nature.com/2S4N24P
💡 Statistical mechanics of time series.

https://arxiv.org/abs/1907.04925

Countless natural and social multivariate systems are studied through sets of simultaneous and time-spaced measurements of the observables that drive their dynamics, i.e., through sets of time series. Typically, this is done via hypothesis testing: the statistical properties of the empirical time series are tested against those expected under a suitable null hypothesis. This is a very challenging task in complex interacting systems, where statistical stability is often poor due to lack of stationarity and ergodicity. Here, we describe an unsupervised, data-driven framework to perform hypothesis testing in such situations. This consists of a statistical mechanical theory - derived from first principles - for ensembles of time series designed to preserve, on average, some of the statistical properties observed on an empirical set of time series. We showcase its possible applications on a set of stock market returns from the NYSE.
The State of the Art in Multilayer Network Visualization
“literature to survey visualization techniques suitable for multilayer graph visualization, as well as tools, tasks, and analytic techniques”
https://t.co/o6sRQfXIJY
💡 Network science has found many applications in natural language processing (NLP) and text mining. In this recent work, we present a brief introduction to text networks, from their respective construction to applications:

https://t.co/aX34NOhan8
💡 لیست اساتیدی که در ایران به روی سیستم‌های پیچیده کار می‌کنند:

https://ccnsd.ir/people/icss/

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Lecture Notes in Social Networks comprises volumes covering the theory, foundations and applications of the new emerging multidisciplinary field of social networks analysis and mining.
See more…
https://t.co/I95yzngObH
Micro, Meso, Macro: the effect of triangles on communities in networks
“communities can emerge spontaneously from simple processes of motiff generation happening at a micro-level”
https://t.co/plew3LOnrg