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Complex Systems Studies

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Post #5748 1.36K
We are looking for both theorists and experimentalists ready for a bit more independence than a regular #postdoc. To learn more:

https://biophysics.princeton.edu/opportunities
Center for the Physics of Biological Function | an NSF Physics Frontier Center Opportunities The Center for the Physics of Biological Function (CPBF) is searching for Center Fellows, both theorists and experimentalists. Fellows will join our highly interactive group, with interests ranging from the dynamics of single molecules to neural computation…
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Post #5744 1.49K
Swiss Government Excellence Scholarships at #phd and #PostDoc Levels for research or study at Swiss universities and research/techology institutes.

https://www.sbfi.admin.ch/sbfi/en/home/education/scholarships-and-grants/swiss-government-excellence-scholarships.html#632937668
www.sbfi.admin.ch Swiss Government Excellence Scholarships 2027 – 2028 Each year the Swiss Confederation awards Government Excellence Scholarships to encourage international exchange and research cooperation between Switzerland and over 180 other countries. Recipients are selected by the awarding body, the Federal Commission…
Post #5743 1.75K
If you're interested in working with me and you’re one of the rare folks who meet these requirements and still want to stick around in academia, you might join me as a #postdoc in Madrid!

- You have a PhD.
- You’ve got a solid understanding of neural dynamics and good experience with neural modeling.
- You’ve worked with EEG or brain stimulation.
Linkedin Alireza Valizadeh on LinkedIn: If you're interested in working with me and you’re one of the rare folks… | 19 comments If you're interested in working with me and you’re one of the rare folks who meet these requirements and still want to stick around in academia, you might join… | 19 comments on LinkedIn
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Post #5739 1.44K
2408.00702v1.pdf4.1 MB
Future directions in human mobility science

We provide a brief review of human mobility science and present three key areas where we expect to see substantial advancements. We start from the mind and discuss the need to better understand how spatial cognition shapes mobility patterns. We then move to societies and argue the importance of better understanding new forms of transportation. We conclude by discussing how algorithms shape mobility behavior and provide useful tools for modelers. Finally, we discuss how progress on these research directions may help us address some of the challenges our society faces today.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s43588-023-00469-4
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Post #5738 1.2K

Forwarded from Sitpor.org سیتپـــــور

A Deep Dive into Aalto ScienceIT Project:
An Interview with Richard Darst

🎞 Video on YouTube 🎧 Audio

Richard Darst from Aalto Science IT discusses the transition from chemistry to network science, emphasizing the importance of software engineering support & practical training for researchers. He explains the development and benefits of Aalto’s Triton HPC cluster and JupyterHub, and how his team assists researchers with essential computational tools and user-friendly training programs. A must-watch for anyone interested in scientific computing and interdisciplinary collaboration.

 • The Aalto Research Software Engineers (RSEs)
• CodeRefinery Project
• Triton HPC Cluster
• Aalto Science IT Services

🔗 Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more: youtube.com/AbbasKRizi

----------------------------------------------
@sitpor | sitpor.org
instagram.com/sitpor_media
#سیتپـــــور به خاطر روایتگری در علم
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Post #5737 1.14K
In the process of building the new Center Synergy of Systems (SynoSys), (https://synosys.github.io) at Technische Universität Dresden we are looking for a data visualization specialist to develop interactive, web-based visualizations of our research. If you share our interest of anti-disciplinary research and bring the required skills, have a look at the job post and apply.

https://lnkd.in/e9Zh3F4g
synosys.github.io We get lost in science. | SynoSys SynoSys explores complexity science beyond disciplines — uncovering hidden connections, embracing neo-generalism, and navigating research with a compass rather than a map.
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Post #5736 1.37K
2025 Complexity #Postdoc Fellowships.

Complexity Fellows contribute to SFI’s research and collaborate with leading researchers worldwide.

If you’ve completed your PhD in any scientific discipline, and are interested in transdisciplinary research, consider this unique opportunity at the Santa Fe Institute.

Applications are open until October 11 – check out application requirements and benefits here:

https://apply-sfi.smapply.org/prog/complexity_postdoctoral_fellowship_/
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Post #5735 2.42K
Statistical Laws in Complex Systems
Eduardo G. Altmann

Statistical laws describe regular patterns observed in diverse scientific domains, ranging from the magnitude of earthquakes (Gutenberg-Richter law) and metabolic rates in organisms (Kleiber's law), to the frequency distribution of words in texts (Zipf's and Herdan-Heaps' laws), and productivity metrics of cities (urban scaling laws). The origins of these laws, their empirical validity, and the insights they provide into underlying systems have been subjects of scientific inquiry for centuries. This monograph provides an unifying approach to the study of statistical laws, critically evaluating their role in the theoretical understanding of complex systems and the different data-analysis methods used to evaluate them. Through a historical review and a unified analysis, we uncover that the persistent controversies on the validity of statistical laws are predominantly rooted not in novel empirical findings but in the discordance among data-analysis techniques, mechanistic models, and the interpretations of statistical laws. Starting with simple examples and progressing to more advanced time-series and statistical methods, this monograph and its accompanying repository provide comprehensive material for researchers interested in analyzing data, testing and comparing different laws, and interpreting results in both existing and new datasets.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2407.19874
arXiv.org Statistical Laws in Complex Systems Statistical laws describe regular patterns observed in diverse scientific domains, ranging from the magnitude of earthquakes (Gutenberg-Richter law) and metabolic rates in organisms (Kleiber's...
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Post #5732 1.61K
#postdoc to develop an Agent-Based Model (#ABM) that simulates the socio-economic impacts of local transformation processes on the economy and population.

ℹ️ csh.ac.at/engage/jobs/
Post #5731 1.61K
From Ronald Ross to ChatGPT: the birth and strange life of the random walk Jordan Ellenberg

https://youtu.be/08FGB5x090M?si=DFdtl3BrMvSddywL

Between 1905 and 1910 the idea of the random walk, now a major topic in applied maths, was invented simultaneously and independently by multiple people in multiple countries for completely different purposes – in the UK, the story starts with Ronald Ross and the problem of mosquito control, but elsewhere, the theory was being developed in domains from physics to finance to winning a theological argument (really!).

Jordan tells some part of this story and also gesture at ways that random walks (or Markov processes, named after the theological arguer) underlie current approaches to artificial intelligence; he touches on some of his own work with DeepMind and speculates about the capabilities of those systems now and in the future.

Jordan Ellenberg is a Professor of Mathematics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
YouTube From Ronald Ross to ChatGPT: the birth and strange life of the random walk - Jordan Ellenberg Between 1905 and 1910 the idea of the random walk, now a major topic in applied maths, was invented simultaneously and independently by multiple people in multiple countries for completely different purposes – in the UK, the story starts with Ronald Ross…
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