activity
20162022
most citedZipf's law and urban scaling: Hypotheses towards a Unified Urban Theory

3 citations · 4 across the 3 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

8 papers

q-bio.PE2022

The metabolic origins of big size in aquatic mammals

William Roberto Luiz S. Pereira, Fabiano L. Ribeiro

The group of large aquatic mammals has representatives being the largest living beings on earth, surpassing the weight and size of dinosaurs. In this paper, we present some empiric…

physics.soc-ph20213 cited

Zipf's law and urban scaling: Hypotheses towards a Unified Urban Theory

Fabiano L. Ribeiro, Jose Lobo, Diego Rybski

We propose hypotheses describing the empirical finding of an association between the exponents of urban GDP scaling and Zipf's law for cities. These hypotheses represent various co…

q-bio.OT2021

A Gentle Introduction to Scaling Laws in Biological Systems

Fabiano L. Ribeiro, William R. L. S. Pereira

This paper investigates the role of size in biological organisms. More specifically, how the energy demand, expressed by the metabolic rate, changes according to the mass of an org…

physics.soc-ph20201 cited

Networks with Growth and Preferential Attachment: Modeling and Applications

Gabriel G. Piva, Fabiano L. Ribeiro, Angelica S. Mata

In this article we presented a brief study of the main network models with growth and preferential attachment. Such models are interesting because they present several characterist…

physics.soc-ph2020

More from Less? Environmental Rebound Effects of City Size

Joao Meirelles, Fabiano Ribeiro, Gabriel Cury +1

Global sustainability relies on our capacity of understanding and guiding urban systems, and their metabolism, in an adequate way. It has been proposed that bigger and denser citie…

physics.soc-ph2019

On the relation between Transversal and Longitudinal Scaling in Cities

Fabiano L. Ribeiro, Joao Meirelles, Vinicius M. Netto +2

Given that a group of cities follows a scaling law connecting urban population with socio-economic or infrastructural metrics (transversal scaling), should we expect that each city…