Longitudinal SAOM analysis of IRC networks and FWCI performance data 1993-2022 finds reciprocal co-evolution moderated by geographic distance.
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PATCH model simulations show preferential attachment and homophily increase segregation and degree inequality while triadic closure reduces segregation but amplifies overall inequality, and the model accounts for observed gender disparities in 50 years of physics and CS collaboration networks.
Early brokerage in academic networks produces cumulative advantage in later participation and career impact for physicists, equally for men and women.
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Co-evolution of the global research collaboration network and the performance of nations in science and technology
Longitudinal SAOM analysis of IRC networks and FWCI performance data 1993-2022 finds reciprocal co-evolution moderated by geographic distance.
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Network Inequality through Preferential Attachment, Triadic Closure, and Homophily
PATCH model simulations show preferential attachment and homophily increase segregation and degree inequality while triadic closure reduces segregation but amplifies overall inequality, and the model accounts for observed gender disparities in 50 years of physics and CS collaboration networks.
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Cumulative Advantage of Brokerage in Academia
Early brokerage in academic networks produces cumulative advantage in later participation and career impact for physicists, equally for men and women.