Scientific

Conferences and Schools

We are helping to organise NetSci 2025 in Maastricht, the Netherlands!

Seminar Series

online: Send an email to Fatemeh.Zarei@ugent.be for registration to get the Zoom link
offline: FEB Faculteitsraadzaal UGent, Tweekerkenstraat 2, Ghent. *take the lift to 2nd floor, go left and walk towards the glass door, then enter and go right.

We will not be organising seminars for a while, but keep an eye open!

Past Seminars


What: Fostering network collaboration – a topic modelling approach
Who: Dr Matthew Smith, Edinburgh Napier University, UK
When: 28.04.2022 at 16h-17h CET


What: Finding a potential of human flow for revealing urban spatial structures
Who: Prof Takaaki Aoki, Kagawa University, Japan
When: 31.03.2022 at 10h-11h CET


What: Modeling information diffusion and posting behavior on Social media
Who: Prof Ryota Kobayashi, University of Tokyo, Japan
When: 03.03.2022 at 10h-11h CET


What: The Physics of Cities
Who: Prof Fabiano Ribeiro, Lavras Federal University, Brazil
When: 03.02.2022 at 16h-17h CET


What: The big science of small networks
Who: Prof Petter Holme, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan
When: 16.12.2021 at 9h-10h CET


What: Delegation to autonomous agents promotes cooperation in collective risk dilemmas
Who: Dr Elias Fernandez Domingos, Vrije Universiteit Brussels, Belgium
When: 25.11.2021 at 16h-17h CET


What: The socio-economic influence on developing brain
Who: Dr Roma Siugzdaite, Cambridge University, UK
When: 15.10.2021 at 16:30h-17h CET

Past Events

27 October 2022: Mini-workshop with the teams of Prof Ryota Kobayashi (Univ Tokyo, Japan) and Prof Hiroya Nakao (Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan)

19-23 September 2022: Summer School - Ghent Summer of DANS 2022

15 October 2021: CSI kick-off meeting

12 November 2020: Workshop - BENet 2020: Belgian Network Research Meeting (online)

5 November 2020: PhD defence of Kevin Hoefman. Watch on youtube

4 April 2020: CSI kick-off meeting

20 January 2020: PhD defence of Andres M. Belaza Vallejo



Educational