“The science for a world of processes”


Jul 20, 2018

New ideas in complexity science

 

On May 24th, 2018, the First External Faculty Meeting of the Hub started with a public conference.

 

In short talks complexity scientists from all around globe shared their visions on the question “Complexity: Where do we go from here?”

 

What are the open, the most pressing, the most promising questions to an understanding of complexity and Big Data?

 

Find the talks of all conference participants (in order of appearance) on our Youtube channel in the playlist of the conference.

 

An overview with photographs of the event and links to all available slides can be found here.

 

Henrik Jensen

 

“Complexity science is a shift of focus”

 

The sixth talk was given by Henrik Jensen from Imperial College London.

 

Stating that the world is a world not of things, but of processes – processes between cells creating organisms, processes between individuals creating societies, and so on –, Henrik sees complexity science as the most fundamental of sciences, as it endevours to understand natural laws of processes, looking for common behaviors of totally different parts of the world, like economics, ecosystems or the human brain.

 

Click for Henriks slides.

 

 

See the video in full lenght here:

 

 

 


Publication

S. Juhász, G. Pintér, et al.

Amenity complexity and urban locations of socio-economic mixing

EPJ Data Science 12 (2023) 34

Press

175.000 personas al servicio de los cárteles mexicanos, según estudio


CNN, Sep 22, 2023

News

Sep 18, 2023

Why do some environmental shocks lead to disaster while others don't?

News

Sep 18, 2023

Unlocking Urban Diversity: The Magnetism of Complex Amenities

Press

Es gibt auch gute Klima-Nachrichten


SZ, Sep 22, 2023

Publication

R. Prieto-Curiel, G. M. Capedelli, A. Hope

Reducing cartel recruitment is the only way to lower violence in Mexico

Science 381(6664) (2023) 1312-1316

News

Sep 21, 2023

Curbing the Violence by Mexican Cartels

Press

Study reveals organized crime is the fifth-largest employer in Mexico


El Pais, Sep 22, 2023

Publication

B. Méro, A. Borsos, et al.

A High-Resolution, Data-Driven Agent-Based Model of the Housing Market

Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control (2023) 104738

News

Sep 21, 2023

Curbing the Violence by Mexican Cartels

News

Sep 18, 2023

Unlocking Urban Diversity: The Magnetism of Complex Amenities

News

Sep 18, 2023

Why do some environmental shocks lead to disaster while others don't?

News

Aug 31, 2023

New study uncovers the Causes of the Qing Dynasty's Collapse

News

Aug 28, 2023

CSH hosts workshop on visualizing complexity science

Spotlight

Aug 22, 2023

Wallet 2.0: What Does the Future of Money Look Like?

Spotlight

Aug 14, 2023

Open Arms Grant: How conferences can ensure global participation

News

Aug 1, 2023

Scientists develop method to spot the spread of armed conflicts

News

Jul 27, 2023

A lot of exchanges and discussions at NetSci

News

Jul 20, 2023

Prenatal malnutrition increases diabetes incidence later in life

Spotlight

Jun 29, 2023

CSH Spin-Off Iknaio receives aws seed funding

Press

175.000 personas al servicio de los cárteles mexicanos, según estudio


CNN, Sep 22, 2023

Press

Study reveals organized crime is the fifth-largest employer in Mexico


El Pais, Sep 22, 2023

Press

Es gibt auch gute Klima-Nachrichten


SZ, Sep 22, 2023

Press

Kindesmissbrauch: Wie Kriminelle die Anonymität des Darknets nutzen


Kurier, Sep 7, 2023

Press

L'effondrement de la dernière dynastie chinoise des Qing, un avertissement pour le futur ?


GEO, Sep 6, 2023

Press

Warum Saudi-Arabiens ehrgeizige Stadt der Zukunft nicht optimal ist


Spektrum der Wissenschaft, Sep 6, 2023

Press

Qing Dynasty’s Collapse Driven By Three Things, And They Could Happen To Us


IFL Science, Sep 4, 2023

Press

Warum die Qing-Dynastie unterging


ORF, Sep 5, 2023

Press

There are thousands of cities in the world, and there’s a reason none is in the shape of a line


Fast Company, Aug 12, 2023

Publication

R. Prieto-Curiel, G. M. Capedelli, A. Hope

Reducing cartel recruitment is the only way to lower violence in Mexico

Science 381(6664) (2023) 1312-1316

Publication

B. Méro, A. Borsos, et al.

A High-Resolution, Data-Driven Agent-Based Model of the Housing Market

Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control (2023) 104738

Publication

S. Juhász, G. Pintér, et al.

Amenity complexity and urban locations of socio-economic mixing

EPJ Data Science 12 (2023) 34

Publication

R. Hanel, S. Thurner

Equivalence of information production and generalised entropies in complex processes

PLOS ONE 18(9) (2023) e0290695

Publication

K. Frenken, F. Neffke, A. van Dam

Capabilities, institutions and regional economic development: a proposed synthesis

Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society (2023) rsad021

Publication

G. Orlandi, D. Hoyer, et al.

Structural-demographic analysis of the Qing Dynasty (1644–1912) collapse in China

PLoS ONE 18(8) (2023) e0289748

Publication

N. Kushwaha, E.D. Lee

Discovering the mesoscale for chains of conflict

PNAS Nexus 2(7) (2023) pgad228

Publication

H. Metzler, D. Garcia

Social Drivers and Algorithmic Mechanisms on Digital Media

Perspectives on Psychological Science (2023)

Publication

M. Laber, P. Klimek, et al.

Shock propagation from the Russia–Ukraine conflict on international multilayer food production network determines global food availability

Nature Food (2023) doi: 10.1038/s43016-023-00771-4

Publication

M. Kaleta, et al.

Diabetes incidence in Austria: The role of famines on diabetes and related NCDs

Helyion, Volume 9, Issue 7, July 2023, e17570

Publication

D. R. Lo Sardo, S. Thurner, et al.

Systematic population-wide ecological analysis of regional variability in disease prevalence

Heliyon 9(4) (2023) e15377

Publication

R. Prieto-Curiel, J. E. Patino, B. Anderson

Scaling of the morphology of African cities

PNAS 120 (9) (2023) e2214254120