News

  • Old friends, new papers

    Back from SFI’s Complex Systems Winter School in India where I lecture on statistical physics and network theory. Two new projects were published while I was away: our Hierarchical Preferential Attachment model (with a figure highlighted by PRE) and our most exhaustive and hardcore network ensemble allowing exact solution of bond percolation to date.

  • New projects in the pipeline

    I have two new projects on the arXiv, both with only very good friends. The first is a new adaptive network project to describe novel patterns that we found in influenza transmission. The second is a new network analysis algorithm which helps us look at different scales of organization at a glance. We have a lot of cool ideas in the work using this algorithm. Finally, a very interesting ecology project should be online soon. Stay tuned!

  • Almost a year later

    It’s been a while since the last update. Let’s just say I am super excited about many projects started in my first year at the Santa Fe Institute. One of the smaller ones was published a few days ago in PNAS (open-access). The big result: interacting epidemics (or other dynamics) can spread faster on clustered network than on an (otherwise equivalent) unclustered network! SFI had a nice write-up on it.

  • Updates

    Since the completion of my PhD defense three weeks ago, I am now both a doctor and a James S. McDonnell Postodoctoral Fellow at the Santa Fe Institute. Looking forward to discuss my new projects when they start crystallizing.

  • "Social dynamics beats penicillin in stopping syphilis outbreaks"

    The Journal of the Royal Society Interface has published my paper with Ben Althouse on how social dynamics may hold the key to understand the unique cycling behaviour of syphilis, and to its eradication. Read a summary on the SFI website or go straight to the paper .



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