YouTube video by Sune Lehmann

Sune Lehmann — networks, complexity, and the occasional blog post.

Sune Lehmann — networks, complexity, and the occasional blog post.

In this event, the Dutch Institute for Emergent Phenomena (DIEP) introduces itself as a broad interdisciplinary research hub addressing problems in complex systems across scales and disciplines.

Science and Cocktails platform of science events around the globe, lecture recordings, interviews and podcast series.

Our understanding of gender differences in mobility is marked by a clear tension: surveys portray women's movements as more complex than men's, while digital traces suggest less diverse travel. Here, ...

YouTube video by JorshMan

Reviewing papers has many benefits. We can learn about new research; the process of reviewing forces us to critically examine a paper, which is what we...

Six years of AI and the world got stupider

YouTube video by For the Love of Science

As part of a project on something completely different, the always brilliant Louis Boucherie generated these maps of voting in Denmark during the 2022 general election [1]. Maybe it’s me, but…

As part of a project on something completely different, the always brilliant Louis Boucherie generated these maps of voting in Denmark during the 2022 general election [1]. Maybe it’s me, but…

Contribute to skojaku/tobibtex development by creating an account on GitHub.

Boucherie et al. apply physics-based models to the arrangement of locations to study how geography shapes human movement. They find an underlying pattern in how people choose to move, independent of geographical layout.

DTU scientists show that once you account for geographical restraints, there are consistent patterns behind human mobility.