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Young Ho Eom

Young-Ho Eom (Experienced)

Doctorate from:

Korea Advanced Institute for Science and Technology (KAIST)

Department at UC3M:

Mathematics

CONEX Fellow from 27/11/2015 to 25/08/2016

Project

ACTSYS: Anticipating critical transitions in networked systems

Critical transitions, abrupt qualitative changes of system states, are common and pivotal behaviors of complex systems such as collapses of communities in ecosystem, onsets of severe droughts in moderate climate, and market crashes in global finance. Generally it is extremely difficult to foresee that a system is approaching such transitions. Recently slow recovery from perturbations near a critical transition have been suggested as generic indicators of early warning signals for critical transitions.

However, these indicators have been mostly considered in homogeneous systems such as population of yeast and zooplankton which lack the complexity of structurally and dynamically heterogeneous systems. Indeed, complex systems such as social networks, financial markets, transportation, or Internet are interwoven by complex networks. The ACTSYS aims to identify how networked systems response to perturbations near critical transitions for anticipating critical transitions in networks.

CV

Young-Ho Eom obtained his BSc (2002), MSc (2004), and PhD (2009) in physics from KAIST, South Korea. He conducted his post-doctoral research on complex systems, collective behaviors, and network theory at Institute for scientific interchange, Turin, Italy from 2009 to 2012, at Laboratoire de Physique Théorique (CNRS), Universite Toulouse, France from 2012 to 2014, and at IMT Institute for advanced studies Lucca, Italy from 2014 to 2015, respectively.

His primary research interest is mathematical analysis and modeling of complex systems and collective behaviors in nature and society. He is an expert on complex network theory, mathematical modeling of collective behaviors and complex systems, and data analysis of social-information systems. Currently he is exploring how abrupt changes can happen and propagate in networked systems thanks to support of the CONEX program.

Dissemination Activities

Scientific Publications

  • Y.-H. Eom, S. Boccaletti, G. Caldarelli,Concurrent enhancement of percolation and synchronization in adaptive networks (2016) Scientific Reports 6, 27111.

Invited talks and Seminars:

  • Catastrophic regime shifts in natural systems. At the Department of Physics, Pukyong National University (Busan, South Korea, 10 June 2016)
  • Emergent phenomena in complex networked systems. At the Department of Mathematics, UC3M (Leganes, Spain, 12 January 2016)
  • Anticipating critical transitions: What makes abrupt changes in complex networked systems? At the Breakfast with the CONEX fellows (Leganes, Spain, 4 March 2016).

Conferences

  • Concurrent enhancement of percolation and synchronization in adaptive networks, Netsci 2016 - The international school and conference on Network Science (Seoul, Korea, May 2016)
  • Program committee member, SocInfo2016 - 8th International Conference on Social Informatics (Seattle, USA, November 2016)