activity
20082026
most citedGeometric renormalization unravels self-similarity of the multiscale human connectome

94 citations · 157 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

physics.soc-ph2026

Self-Similarity in Online Networks During Social Movements

Manuel Suarez-Roman, M. Ángeles Serrano, Yérali Gandica

Online platforms provide an infrastructure for social movements, leaving digital traces that can be modelled as networks to quantify how information, participation, and coordinatio…

cond-mat.dis-nn2025

Graphicality of power-law and double power-law degree sequences

Pietro Valigi, M. Ángeles Serrano, Claudio Castellano +1

The graphicality problem -- whether or not a sequence of integers can be used to create a simple graph -- is a key question in network theory and combinatorics, with many important…

q-bio.NC2024★ 3 cited

The multiscale self-similarity of the weighted human brain connectome

Laia Barjuan, Muhua Zheng, M. Ángeles Serrano

Anatomical connectivity between different regions in the brain can be mapped to a network representation, the connectome, where the intensities of the links, the weights, influence…

q-bio.NC2023★ 4 cited

Optimal navigability of weighted human brain connectomes in physical space

Laia Barjuan, Jordi Soriano, M. Ángeles Serrano

The architecture of the human connectome supports efficient communication protocols relying either on distances between brain regions or on the intensities of connections. However,…

physics.soc-ph2019★ 94 cited

Geometric renormalization unravels self-similarity of the multiscale human connectome

Muhua Zheng, Antoine Allard, Patric Hagmann +2

Structural connectivity in the brain is typically studied by reducing its observation to a single spatial resolution. However, the brain possesses a rich architecture organized ove…

cond-mat.dis-nn2008★ 56 cited

Rich-club vs rich-multipolarization phenomena in weighted networks

M. Angeles Serrano

Large scale hierarchies characterize complex networks in different domains. Elements at their top, usually the most central or influential, may show multipolarization or tend to cl…