Many scientific fields involve the study of networks in some form. Today, applications of network science are countless and the research activity on network modeling is very active. Furthermore, real-world data are increasingly rich in accounting for node and link attributes as well as temporal information, and, as a consequence, network models become more sophisticated in describing the mechanisms governing such spatial and temporal patterns. Learning these patterns and methods to do it are thus of paramount importance for both the theoretical aspects related to the better understanding of networks and the practical reason of extracting significant information from data. Statistical Mechanics Methods for Networks, a satellite session of the NetSci 2020 conference, will focus on the study of graph ensembles and the statistical mechanics of networked systems, for both static and dynamic cases.
Call for contributed talks is now open! Please submit a one page abstract to the form. Due to COVID-19 situation NetSci 2020 will be a fully online conference, and so are the satellites. Moreover, we understand that participants and contributors may not be able yet to decide whether they will be able to join the event. We will do our best to adapt to the situation and we treat current call more as an expression of interest.
TBA
Abstract Submission Deadline - 4 August
Acceptance Notifications - 6 August
NetSci Early Registration Deadline - 10 August
SMMN satellite date - 17 September
NetSci Satellites and Schools - 17-21 September
NetSci Main Conference - 21-25 September
Graphs Ensembles
Network Reconstruction
Statistical Inference
Phase Transitions in Network Models
Percolation in Networks
Maximum Entropy for Networks
Statistically Validated Networks
Paolo Barucca - University College London
Agata Fronczak - Politechnika Warszawska
Farbizio Lillo - Università di Bologna
Leto Peel - Université catholique de Louvain
Tiago Peixoto - Central European University
Katarzyna Sznajd-Weron - Politechnika Wrocławska
Daniele Tantari - Università di Bologna
Mateusz is a physicist and a mathematician interested in belief propagation methods applied to learning and inference problems on networks.
Piero is a mathematician interested in inference problems for network models and time series, with applications to financial and air traffic data.