activity
20172022
most citedCovid-19 infodemic reveals new tipping point epidemiology and a revised formula

6 citations · 12 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

8 papers

nlin.AO2022

Shockwaves and turbulence across social media

Pedro D. Manrique, Frank Huo, Sara El Oud +3

Online communities featuring 'anti-X' hate and extremism, somehow thrive online despite moderator pressure. We present a first-principles theory of their dynamics, which accounts f…

physics.soc-ph2021

Online Group Dynamics Reveal New Gel Science

Pedro D. Manrique, Sara El Oud, Neil F. Johnson

A better understanding of how support evolves online for undesirable behaviors such as extremism and hate, could help mitigate future harms. Here we show how the highly irregular g…

physics.soc-ph20206 cited

Covid-19 infodemic reveals new tipping point epidemiology and a revised formula

N. F. Johnson, N. Velasquez, O. K. Jha +8

Many governments have managed to control their COVID-19 outbreak with a simple message: keep the effective ' number' to prevent widespread contagion and flatten the curve.…

physics.soc-ph20201 cited

Hidden order in online extremism and its disruption by nudging collective chemistry

N. F. Johnson, N. Velasquez, P. Manrique +5

We show that the eclectic "Boogaloo" extremist movement that is now rising to prominence in the U.S., has a hidden online mathematical order that is identical to ISIS during its ea…

physics.soc-ph2018

Social media cluster dynamics create resilient global hate highways

N. F. Johnson, R. Leahy, N. Johnson Restrepo +3

Online social media allows individuals to cluster around common interests - including hate. We show that tight-knit social clusters interlink to form resilient 'global hate highway…

physics.soc-ph2017

Online human aggregation under pressure moves beyond preferential attachment

Zhenfeng Cao, Minzhang Zheng, Pedro D. Manrique +2

There is a significant amount of online human activity which is either clandestine or illicit in nature, and hence where individuals operate under fear of exposure or capture. Yet…