45 citations
- University of AucklandNZ7 papers
- University of CanterburyNZ4 papers
- Leibniz Institute of European HistoryDE2 papers
- Victoria University of WellingtonNZ2 papers
- Aston UniversityGB1 paper
- Brunel University of LondonGB1 paper
- Cape Breton UniversityCA1 paper
- Flame UniversityIN1 paper
- Imperial College LondonGB1 paper
- Indian Institute of Technology GandhinagarIN1 paper
- MacDiarmid Institute for Advanced Materials and NanotechnologyNZ1 paper
- Natural History MuseumGB1 paper
11 papers
Classifying Organisms and Artefacts By Their Shapes
Arianna Salili-James, Anne Mackay, Emilio Rodriguez-Alvarez +12
We often wish to classify objects by their shapes. Indeed, the study of shapes is an important part of many scientific fields such as evolutionary biology, structural biology, imag…
Bedrock reconstruction from free surface data for unidirectional glacier flow with basal slip
Elizabeth K. McGeorge, Mathieu Sellier, Miguel Moyers-Gonzalez +1
Glacier ice flow is shaped and defined by several properties, including the bedrock elevation profile and the basal slip distribution. The effect of these two basal properties can…
Asymptotic expansion approximation for spatial structure arising from directionally biased movement
Michael J Plank
Spatial structure can arise in spatial point process models via a range of mechanisms, including neighbour-dependent directionally biased movement. This spatial structure is neglec…
The role of bipartite structure in R&D collaboration networks
D. Vasques Filho, Dion R. J. O'Neale
A number of real-world networks are, in fact, one-mode projections of bipartite networks comprised of two types of nodes. For institutions engaging in collaboration for technologic…
Evolution of interdependent co-authorship and citation networks
Chakresh Kr. Singh, Demival Vasques Filho, Shivakumar Jolad +1
Studies of bibliographic data suggest a strong correlation between the growth of citation networks and their corresponding co-authorship networks. We explore the interdependence be…
Bourdieu, networks, and movements: Using the concepts of habitus, field and capital to understand a network analysis of gender differences in undergraduate physics
Steven Martin Turnbull, Frédérique Vanholsbeeck, Kirsten Locke +1
Current trends suggest that significant gender disparities exist within Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) education at university, with female students being…