ComplexTime: 

temporal aspects in complex systems

2-3 September 2024, London and Exeter - UK

Satellite workshop in conjunction with

Conference on Complex Systems 2024 


In the ever-evolving landscape of complex systems, the advent of new data has brought forth both opportunities and challenges. Among these challenges, the analysis of high-resolution temporal data stands out as a critical aspect, enabling a more nuanced understanding of temporal dynamics and their profound impact on complex systems. While recent research has prominently featured the exploration of temporal aspects in domains such as epidemics, the influence of time extends far beyond infectious diseases.


Temporal aspects permeate a myriad of complex systems, shaping their behaviour and evolution. For instance, in financial markets, the timely analysis of trading patterns can reveal valuable insights into market dynamics. Similarly, in ecological systems, understanding the temporal dynamics of species interactions is crucial for preserving biodiversity. The management of supply chains relies heavily on the precise synchronisation of events over time to optimise efficiency. Even social networks exhibit temporal patterns, with trends, information dissemination, and user interactions evolving over distinct temporal scales.


The workshop aims to foster the exchange of ideas and results centred around temporal aspects, providing a platform for experts from diverse domains to share their insights. By focusing on the temporal dimensions of complex systems, we seek to unravel patterns, models, and tools that enhance our comprehension and predictive capabilities. We invite submissions on a range of topics, including but not limited to:






Important dates

 Authors guidelines

Abstract papers: papers must not exceed 1 page, following the same guidelines for the main conference.


Submission:


Registration

Organisers

Cheick Tidiane Ba

Queen Mary University London

Naomi Arnold

Northeastern University London


Istvan Kiss

Northeastern University London


Richard Clegg

Queen Mary University London


Manuel Dileo

University of Milan