In this paper different models for social networks are reviewed. Two models which allow for spatial embedding social networks in physical space are chosen and applied. Both of the models are based on spatial interaction, where the probability for a tie between people decreases with increasing distance. The models are applied based on empirical data of egocentric social networks collected in Zurich, Switzerland. The analysis of the empirical data shows, that there is a strong exponential decrease of probability to maintain a social tie. Based on the empirical distribution of the social ties, the models are used to simulate spatially embedded networks to reproduce the tie length distribution in the empirical data
Social activities account for a large amount of travel, yet due to their irregularity and the number...
Daily interactions naturally define social circles. Individuals tend to be friends with the people t...
19 pages, 19 figuresInternational audienceDaily interactions naturally define social circles. Indivi...
In this work we propose a new model for the generation of social networks that includes their often ...
This paper focuses on how to extend the exponential random graph models to take into account the geo...
The study of social networks—where people are located, geographically, and how they might be connect...
International audienceIn most agent-based social simulation models, the issue of the organisation of...
This article addresses the role of spatial interaction in social networks. We analyse empirical data...
Spatial networks, in which nodes and edges are embedded in space, play a vital role in the study of ...
In the past decade, thanks to abundant data and adequate soft- ware tools, complex networks have bee...
Connections established by users of online social networks are influenced by mechanisms such as pref...
How is online social media activity structured in the geographical space? Recent studies have shown ...
Previous research has demonstrated that geographical distance had a diminishing role on telecommunic...
Social activities are responsible for a large proportion of travel demands of individuals. Modeling ...
There has been a recent increase in the use of network models for representing interactions and stru...
Social activities account for a large amount of travel, yet due to their irregularity and the number...
Daily interactions naturally define social circles. Individuals tend to be friends with the people t...
19 pages, 19 figuresInternational audienceDaily interactions naturally define social circles. Indivi...
In this work we propose a new model for the generation of social networks that includes their often ...
This paper focuses on how to extend the exponential random graph models to take into account the geo...
The study of social networks—where people are located, geographically, and how they might be connect...
International audienceIn most agent-based social simulation models, the issue of the organisation of...
This article addresses the role of spatial interaction in social networks. We analyse empirical data...
Spatial networks, in which nodes and edges are embedded in space, play a vital role in the study of ...
In the past decade, thanks to abundant data and adequate soft- ware tools, complex networks have bee...
Connections established by users of online social networks are influenced by mechanisms such as pref...
How is online social media activity structured in the geographical space? Recent studies have shown ...
Previous research has demonstrated that geographical distance had a diminishing role on telecommunic...
Social activities are responsible for a large proportion of travel demands of individuals. Modeling ...
There has been a recent increase in the use of network models for representing interactions and stru...
Social activities account for a large amount of travel, yet due to their irregularity and the number...
Daily interactions naturally define social circles. Individuals tend to be friends with the people t...
19 pages, 19 figuresInternational audienceDaily interactions naturally define social circles. Indivi...