from 18.07.2022 to 19.07.2022
Signed networks and their applications
ONLINE Satellite at NetSci 2022
The aim of this satellite is to discuss recent advances in modelling signed relations in numerous contexts as well as conceptualising new methodologies towards open questions in the field.
Signed networks play an important role in many disciplines related to complex systems. Signed networks are used in modelling evolution of the social networks of varying scale. In the scale of human relationships, they allow understanding the phenomena of polarisation and fragmentation of societies. They explain the formation of ''echo chambers'' in online political discourse. Moreover, they model processes of opinion formation and epidemic spreading. In the scale of organisations, signed networks are applied in political science to analyse changes in international relations, predict government formation, study the dynamics of stock markets and improve decision-making processes. Signed models explain observed patterns in real-world networks confirming or disproving proposed theories from social sciences.
To join the satellite please register in the main conference web page: https://netsci2022.net/registration.aspx.
Program
Invited Speakers
Prof. Claudio Altafini
Linkoping University, Department of Electrical Engineering
Prof. Samin Aref
University of Toronto, Department of Mechanical & Industrial Engineering
Dr. Curtis Atkisson
University of California, Davis, Department of Anthropology
Prof. Janusz Hołyst
Warsaw University of Technology, Faculty of Physics
Prof. Krzysztof Kułakowski
AGH University of Science and Technology, Faculty of Physics and Applied Computer Science
Dr. Giacomo Vaccario
Chair of Systems Design,
ETH Zürich
Dr. Megan Morisson
New York University, Courant Institute
Prof. Simon Schweighofer
Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University, Media & Communication Department
Hanlin Sun
School of Mathematical Sciences, Queen Mary London
Prof. Sofia Teixeira
Department of Informatics at the Faculty of Sciences, University of Lisbon
Organizers
Dr. Tuan Pham
Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen tuan.pham@nbi.ku.dk
Dr. Piotr Górski
Warsaw University of Technology, Faculty of Physics
piotr.gorski@pw.edu.pl