Aim of the workshop
Networks (as equivalent to graph theory in mathematics) provide a useful language for describing complex systems, where structure of connection among different interacting entities constituting a system is important. Various toolboxes, mathematical/theoretical and computational, to clarify complex networks, from algorithms to detect particular structure of networks to methods and indices with which to understand dynamics on and of networks, have been developed particularly in the past two decades. In this workshop, we focus on engineering applications of networks. We will bring together presentations ranging from relatively theoretical ones (related to enginnering theory/applications; e.g. control) to ones on practical engineering problems (e.g., project management), and discuss more of potentials of network science in engineering domains.
Programme
10:00-10:30 Registration --- Coffee/Tea
10:30-10:35 Opening
10:35-11:10 Ginestra Bianconi (Queen Mary University of London)
"Cascades in single and multilayer networks" [Abstract]
11:10-11:45 Wei Koong Chai (Bournemouth University)
"Networks in human engineered infrastructures" [Abstract]
11:45-12:10 Coffee/Tea
12:10-12:45 Jitendra Agarwal (University of Bristol)
"Network communities and infrastructure criticality" [Abstract]
12:45-13:10 Andrea Santoro (Queen Mary University of London)
"Pareto optimality in multilayer network growth" [Abstract]
13:10-14:10 Lunch (lower atrium)
14:10-14:45 Sarah Dunn (Newcastle University)
"Assessing the resilience of infrastructure systems"
14:45-15:20 Eiko Yoneki (University of Cambridge)
"Efficient large-scale graph processing" [Abstract]
15:20-15:40 Coffee/Tea
15:40-16:15 Orestis Georgiou and Carl Dettmann (University of Bristol)
"Temporal spatial graphs and their applications in wireless network"
16:15-16:50 Christos Ellinas (University of Bristol)
"Application of network science to project management"
16:50-17:20 Concluding discussion
Registration (no fee): here
Venue: Room 4.01, Merchant Venturers Building, University of Bristol
Practical: Enter the building, turn to the right to find a lift or staircases, two stories up, then you'll find the room.
Address: Woodland Road, Clifton, Bristol, BS8 1UB
How to travel to University of Bristol
Organised by Naoki Masuda (University of Bristol, Department of Engineering Mathematics)
Funded by ENCORE Network+