| 释义 |
- History
- Plenary Speakers 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007
- Event structure
- Erdős–Rényi Prize
- References
{{Notability|date=June 2016}}The International School and Conference on Network Science, also called NetSci is an annual conference focusing on networks. It is organized yearly since 2006 by the Network Science Society. Physicists are especially prominently represented among the participants, though people from other backgrounds attend as well. The study of networks expanded at the end of the twentieth century, with increasing citation of some seminal papers.[1]Following this increase in interest from the scientific community, network science was examined by the National Research Council (NRC), the arm of the US National Academies in charge of offering policy recommendations to the US government. NRC assembled two panels, resulting in recommendations summarized in two NRC Reports,[2][3] offering a definition of the field of network science. These reports not only documented the emergence of a new research field, but highlighted the field’s role for science, national competitiveness and security. The NetSci conference series was set up in 2006 to address the need of the new and emerging highly interdisciplinary network science community to meet and exchange ideas. The NetSci conference has been a yearly event since then. In 2015, a shorter regional conference, called NetSci-X, was added. HistoryThe formal NetSci conference series was preceded by several meetings: - XVIII Sitges Conference (2002)[4]
- COSIN Project Midterm Conference (2003)[5]
- CNLS Annual Conference 2003: Networks, Structure, Dynamics and Function,[6] May 12–26, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Organized by Zoltán Toroczkai, Eli Ben-Naim, Hans Frauenfelder, Pieter Swart, supported by Los Alamos National Laboratory.
- Aveiro Conference CNET 2004 August 29-September 2 (2004)
- School and Workshop on Structure and Function of Complex Networks, ICTP Trieste May 16–28 (2005)
In 2006 these events became part of an organized structure with one network conference per year. - NetSci 2006 May 16–25, Indiana University Bloomington, USA. Organized by Albert-László Barabási, Katy Börner, Noshir Contractor, Alessandro Vespignani and Stanley Wasserman.
- NetSci 2007 May 20–25, Notre Dame University, USA
- NetSci 2008 June 23–27, Norwich University, UK
- NetSci 2009 June 29-July 3, INFM, Istituto Veneto, Venice, ITALY. Organized by Guido Caldarelli (chair) and Vittoria Colizza (co-chair).
- NetSci 2010 May 10–14, Northeastern University/MIT Boston, USA
- NetSci 2011 June 1–6, Hungarian Academy of Science, Budapest, HUNGARY
- NetSci 2012 June 18–22 Northwestern University, Evanston, USA
- NetSci 2013 June 3–7, Royal Library, Technical University of Denmark, Copenhagen, Denmark. Organized by Petter Holme and Sune Lehmann (general chairs)
- NetSci 2014 June 2–6, University of California, Berkeley, USA
- NetSci 2015 June 1–5, University of Zaragoza, SPAIN[7]
- NetSci 2016 May 30-June 3, Korean Academy of Science, Seoul, Korea. Organized by Hawoong Jeong (general chair), Guanrong Chen (co-chair), and Reka Albert (co-chair).[8]
- NetSci 2017 June 19–23, held in Indianapolis, USA, and organized by the Indiana University Network Science Institute, with Olaf Sporns and Filippo Menczer as general co-chairs. The 2017 conference was the largest yet, with 680 registrations from 29 countries. The event featured three keynote speakers, 10 plenary speakers, 22 pre-conference satellite workshops and 23 technical sessions with about 130 oral presentations and 218 posters[9].
- [https://www.netsci2018.com/ NetSci 2018] June 1-15, 2018, Paris, France
- NetSci 2019 May 27-31, 2019, Vermont, USA
In 2015, the Network Science Society added an additional, shorter regional conference, called NetSci-X, held in January: - NETSCI-X 2015 January 14–16, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
- NETSCI-X 2016 January 11–13, Wrocław, Poland
- NETSCI-X 2017 January 15–18, Tel-Aviv, Israel, Organized by Dr. Erez Shmueli of Tel-Aviv University and Dr. Baruch Barzel of Bar-Ilan University.
- NetSci-X 2018 January 5-8, Hangzhou, China
Plenary Speakers2018School speakers - Javier M. Buldú
- Ciro Cattuto
- Emilio Ferrara
- Chiara Poletto
Keynote speakers - Brenda McCowan
- Mason Porter
- Miriah Meyer
- Rowland Kao
- Filippo Menczer
Invited speakers - Claudia Wagner
- Sam Scarpino
- Sonia Kéfi
- Brooke Foucault Welles
- Amy Wesolowski
- Stefano Battiston
- Sophie Achard
- Paolo Ciuccarelli (dinner speaker)
Erdős–Rényi Prize 2018 Young Network Scientist Award 2017- Danielle Bassett (keynote)
- Stephen Borgatti (keynote)
- Jennifer Dunne (keynote)
- Meeyoung Cha
- Alex Fornito
- Lise Getoor
- César A. Hidalgo
- Shawndra Hill
- Maximilian Schich
- M. Ángeles Serrano
- Roberta Sinatra
- Xiaofan Wang
Erdős–Rényi Prize 2017 Young Network Scientist Award 2016- Albert-László Barabási
- Janos Kertesz
- Jeong Han Kim
- Olaf Sporns
Erdős–Rényi Prize 2016 Young Network Scientist Award 2015- Edward Bullmore
- Raissa D'Souza
- Jordi García-Ojalvo
- Jürgen Kurths
- Tomás Saraceno (dinner speaker),
- Alessandro Vespignani
Erdős–Rényi Prize 2015 Young Network Scientist Award 2014- Reka Albert
- Sinan Aral
- Eric Berlow
- Vittoria Colizza
- Jessica Flack
- James P. Gleeson
- Dirk Helbing
- Michael Kearns
- Jon Kleinberg
- Cristopher Moore
- Saul Perlmutter (dinner speaker)
- Frank Schweitzer
- Thilo Gross
- Naoki Masuda
- Tina Eliassi-Rad
Erdős–Rényi Prize 2014 Young Network Scientist Award 2013- Bernhard Palsson
- Kim Sneppen
- Mason Porter
- Shlomo Havlin
- Noshir Contractor
- Jennifer Neville
- Jure Leskovec
- Sue Moon
- Aaron Clauset
- Dirk Brockmann
- Matthew O. Jackson
- Jordi Bascompte
- Albert-László Barabási (school speaker)
Erdős–Rényi Prize 2013 Young Network Scientist Award 2012- Lada Adamic
- Stefano Allesina
- Luís Amaral (keynote)
- Duygu Balcan
- Albert-László Barabási (dinner speaker)
- Ronald S. Burt
- Iain Couzin (keynote)
- Jennifer Dunne
- J. Doyne Farmer (keynote)
- James Fowler (keynote)
- Neil Johnson
- Jon Kleinberg (keynote)
- Adilson E. Motter
- Michael W. Macy
- Sandy Pentland
- Marta Sales-Pardo
Erdős–Rényi Prize 2012 Young Network Scientist Award 2011- Uri Alon
- Guanrong Chen
- Raissa D’Souza
- Robin Dunbar (dinner speaker)
- Marta C. González
- János Kertész
- László Lovász (keynote)
- Neo Martinez
- Gergely Palla
- Brian Uzzi
- Alessandro Vespignani
- Duncan Watts (keynote)
2010- Uri Alon
- Sinan Aral
- James J. Collins (keynote)
- Ricardo Hausmann
- Stuart Kauffman (dinner speaker)
- Mark Newman (keynote)
- Sinan Aral
- Guido Caldarelli
- Jennifer Chayes
- Vittoria Colizza
- Riley Crane
- César A. Hidalgo
- Hawoong Jeong
- David Lazer
- Alan Mislove
- Yamir Moreno
- Jukka-Pekka Onnela
- Asuman Özdağlar
- Sandy Pentland
- Sidney Redner
- Olaf Sporns
- H. Eugene Stanley
- Balázs Vedres
2009- Alessandro Vespignani
- Alain Barrat
- Ginestra Bianconi
- Dirk Brockmann
- Debora Donato
- Raissa D'Souza
- James Fowler
- Anne-Claude Gavin
- Kwang-Il Goh
- Shlomo Havlin
- Dirk Helbing
- Matthew O. Jackson
- János Kertész
- Amos Maritan
- José Fernando Mendes
- Joshua Lo Spinoso
- Luciano Pietronero
- Frank Schweitzer
- H. Eugene Stanley
- Bruce J. West
2008- Albert-László Barabási
- Nicholas Christakis (keynote)
- Ian Gibson (honorary speaker)
- Robert May (keynote)
- Andre Watson (dinner speaker)
- Brian Uzzi (keynote)
2007- Eivind Almaas
- Sinan Aral
- Katy Börner
- William Cheswick
- Aaron Clauset
- James J. Collins
- Pam DiBona
- Jennifer Dunne
- Marta C. Gonzales
- Natali Gulbahce
- César A. Hidalgo
- Peter A. Hook
- Ricardo Hausmann
- Weixia Huang
- Jon Kleinberg
- Joseph Loscalzo
- Mark Newman
- Stephen North
- Han Woo Park
- Dorion Sagan (dinner speaker)
- Chao Tang
- Stephen Uzzo
- Tamás Vicsek
- Chris H. Wiggins
- Muhammed Yildirim
Event structureThe NetSci conference generally starts with two days of satellite meetings organized by different people, and classes offering an introduction into different aspects of network science. The formal NetSci conference starts on Wednesday, and has a series of keynote speakers, invited speakers, and contributed talks in parallel sections. Erdős–Rényi PrizeThe Erdös-Rényi Prize in Network Science is awarded annually at the NetSci meeting,[10] References1. ^M. Buchanan, G. Caldarelli, A networked world Physics World 23 22-24 (2010) DOI 10.1088/2058-7058/23/02/35
2. ^National Research Council. Network Science. Washington, DC, The National Academies Press, 2005.
3. ^National Research Council. Strategy for an Army Center for Network Science, Technology, and Experimentation. Washington, DC, The National Academies Press, 2007.
4. ^Statistical Mechanics of Complex Networks, Lectures Notes in Physics, Vol. 625 (2003)
5. ^European Physical Journal B Vol. 38, Number 2, March II, 2004
6. ^{{Cite book|title=Complex Networks|publisher=Springer|year=2004|isbn=978-3540223542|editor-last=Ben-Naim|editor-first=Eli|series=Lecture Notes in Physics, vol 650|editor-last2=Frauenfelder|editor-first2=Hans|editor-last3=Toroczkai|editor-first3=Zoltán}}
7. ^http://www.zaragoza.es/ciudad/turismo/es/profesionales/zaragoza-congresos/detalle_Agenda?id=6677&lugar=0
8. ^http://techm.kr/bbs/board.php?bo_table=article&wr_id=2139
9. ^{{cite news|last1=Fryling|first1=Kevin|title=Indiana University hosting world's largest conference on network science in Indianapolis|url=https://news.iu.edu/stories/2017/06/iub/22-network-science-conference.html|accessdate=17 July 2017|publisher=Indiana University|date=June 22, 2017}}
10. ^http://www.netscisociety.net/erdosrenyiprize.
1 : Networks |