activity
20082018
most citedReputation and Impact in Academic Careers

316 citations · 858 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

physics.soc-ph2018★ 146 cited

Increasing trend of scientists to switch between topics

An Zeng, Zhesi Shen, Jianlin Zhou +5

We analyze the publication records of individual scientists, aiming to quantify the topic switching dynamics of scientists and its influence. For each scientist, the relations amon…

physics.soc-ph2017★ 1 cited

Switch between critical percolation modes in city traffic dynamics

Guanwen Zeng, Daqing Li, Shengmin Guo +4

Percolation transition is widely observed in networks ranging from biology to engineering. While much attention has been paid to network topologies, studies rarely focus on critica…

q-fin.TR2016★ 3 cited

Limit-order book resiliency after effective market orders: Spread, depth and intensity

Hai-Chuan Xu, Wei Chen, Xiong Xiong +3

In order-driven markets, limit-order book (LOB) resiliency is an important microscopic indicator of market quality when the order book is hit by a liquidity shock and plays an esse…

q-fin.ST2015★ 38 cited

Universality of market superstatistics

Mateusz Denys, Maciej Jagielski, Tomasz Gubiec +2

We use a continuous-time random walk (CTRW) to model market fluctuation data from times when traders experience excessive losses or excessive profits. We analytically derive "super…

physics.soc-ph2013★ 316 cited

Reputation and Impact in Academic Careers

Alexander M. Petersen, Santo Fortunato, Raj K. Pan +6

Reputation is an important social construct in science, which enables informed quality assessments of both publications and careers of scientists in the absence of complete systemi…

physics.soc-ph2012★ 127 cited

The robustness of interdependent clustered networks

Xuqing Huang, Shuai Shao, Huijuan Wang +3

It was recently found that cascading failures can cause the abrupt breakdown of a system of interdependent networks. Using the percolation method developed for single clustered net…

physics.pop-ph2008★ 227 cited

Quantitative and empirical demonstration of the Matthew effect in a study of career longevity

Alexander M. Petersen, Woo-Sung Jung, Jae-Suk Yang +1

The Matthew effect refers to the adage written some two-thousand years ago in the Gospel of St. Matthew: "For to all those who have, more will be given." Even two millennia later,…