activity
20112021
most citedInfluence of Personal Preferences on Link Dynamics in Social Networks

8 citations · 12 across the 3 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

cs.SI20214 cited

A Machine Learning Approach to Predicting Continuous Tie Strengths

James Flamino, Ross DeVito, Boleslaw K. Szymanski +1

Relationships between people constantly evolve, altering interpersonal behavior and defining social groups. Relationships between nodes in social networks can be represented by a t…

cs.SI2019

The power of dynamic social networks to predict individuals' mental health

Shikang Liu, David Hachen, Omar Lizardo +3

Precision medicine has received attention both in and outside the clinic. We focus on the latter, by exploiting the relationship between individuals' social interactions and their…

cs.SI2019

Heterogeneous network approach to predict individuals' mental health

Shikang Liu, Fatemeh Vahedian, David Hachen +4

Depression and anxiety are critical public health issues affecting millions of people around the world. To identify individuals who are vulnerable to depression and anxiety, predic…

cs.SI2018

Social Networks through the Prism of Cognition

Radosław Michalski, Bolesław K. Szymański, Przemysław Kazienko +3

Human relations are driven by social events-people interact, exchange information, share knowledge and emotions, and gather news from mass media. These events leave traces in human…

cs.HC2018

Long-term Compliance Habits: What Early Data Tells Us

Louis Faust, Priscilla Jiménez, David Hachen +3

The rise in popularity of physical activity trackers provides extensive opportunities for research on personal health, however, barriers such as compliance attrition can lead to su…

cs.SI20178 cited

Influence of Personal Preferences on Link Dynamics in Social Networks

Ashwin Bahulkar, Boleslaw K. Szymanski, Nitesh Chawla +2

We study a unique network dataset including periodic surveys and electronic logs of dyadic contacts via smartphones. The participants were a sample of freshmen entering university…