activity
20082026
most citedHistorical comparison of gender inequality in scientific careers across countries and disciplines

978 citations · 2.7k across the 23 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing physics.soc-phShow all

15 papers · 1 filter

physics.soc-ph2021★ 79 cited

Growing Urban Bicycle Networks

Michael Szell, Sayat Mimar, Tyler Perlman +2

Cycling is a promising solution to unsustainable urban transport systems. However, prevailing bicycle network development follows a slow and piecewise process, without taking into…

physics.soc-ph2019

Success and luck in creative careers

Milan Janosov, Federico Battiston, Roberta Sinatra

Luck is considered to be a crucial ingredient to achieve impact in all creative domains, despite their diversity. For instance, in science, the movie industry, music, and art, the…

physics.soc-ph2019★ 59 cited

Taking census of physics

Federico Battiston, Federico Musciotto, Dashun Wang +3

Over the past decades, the diversity of areas explored by physicists has exploded, encompassing new topics from biophysics and chemical physics to network science. However, it is u…

physics.soc-ph2018★ 136 cited

The Chaperone Effect in Scientific Publishing

Vedran Sekara, Pierre Deville, Sebastian Ahnert +3

Experience plays a critical role in crafting high impact scientific work. This is particularly evident in top multidisciplinary journals, where a scientist is unlikely to appear as…

physics.soc-ph2018★ 15 cited

Analysis of visitors' mobility patterns through random walk in the Louvre museum

Yuji Yoshimura, Roberta Sinatra, Anne Krebs +1

This paper proposes a random walk model to analyze visitors' mobility patterns in a large museum. Visitors' available time makes their visiting styles different, resulting in dissi…

physics.soc-ph2018★ 68 cited

Interdisciplinarity: A Nobel Opportunity

Michael Szell, Yifang Ma, Roberta Sinatra

Interdisciplinary collaborations now sweep most fields of the natural and life sciences, necessary to tackle the world's most challenging problems. Yet, the scientific enterprise c…