Hang-Hyun Jo
@socph.bsky.social
350 followers 410 following 210 posts
Associate Professor at The Catholic University of Korea; statistical physics and complex systems; co-author of "Bursty Human Dynamics" (Springer, 2018); http://h2jo.xyz; he/him
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Reposted by Hang-Hyun Jo
netscieunlee.bsky.social
Our paper “Regional disparities in the distribution of public and private healthcare facilities in South Korea” has been published in the international journal PLOS ONE 🎉 (lnkd.in/gMPnhkdC)
Special thanks to our undergraduate co-author (3rd year student) for contributing to this meaningful study.
LinkedIn
This link will take you to a page that’s not on LinkedIn
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socph.bsky.social
I just copied the poster of the workshop, which looks interesting.
socph.bsky.social
Now attending the RHINO 2025 in Pukyong National University in Busan with participants mostly from Korea and Japan.
socph.bsky.social
We're organizing the "APCTP Workshop on the Roles of Heterogeneity in Nonequilibrium (RHINO 2025)"; the workshop will be held from 29 August to 1 September 2025 in Pukyong National University (PKNU), Busan, Korea.

www.apctp.org/theme/d/html...
APCTP
APCTP
www.apctp.org
socph.bsky.social
I submitted my manuscript to the arXiv one week ago, which is still "on hold", and didn't get any message from the arXiv since then. Should I wait longer or take any action?
socph.bsky.social
Is this the first journal containing the term "social physics"? In any case, I'm excited to see that such journal has been finally started.
scilightpress.bsky.social
🌐 Journal of Social Physics now accepting submissions exploring the sociophysics, econophysics, and overlaps with computational social science. Share your research!
#CallForPapers #SocialPhysics #ComplexSystems
sciltp.com/journals/jsp
Reposted by Hang-Hyun Jo
scilightpress.bsky.social
🌐 Journal of Social Physics now accepting submissions exploring the sociophysics, econophysics, and overlaps with computational social science. Share your research!
#CallForPapers #SocialPhysics #ComplexSystems
sciltp.com/journals/jsp
socph.bsky.social
We have distinguished them: the former is the individual-level friendship paradox (FP), while the latter is the network-level FP. For the former, we used to measure the fraction of individuals who suffer the individual FP. E.g., see Table 1 in www.nature.com/articles/sre...
Generalized friendship paradox in complex networks: The case of scientific collaboration - Scientific Reports
Scientific Reports - Generalized friendship paradox in complex networks: The case of scientific collaboration
www.nature.com
socph.bsky.social
Yet another kind of friendship paradox, an imposter paradox?
caseyexplosion.bsky.social
Other people have better imposter syndrome than me I bet
socph.bsky.social
I don't have much knowledge about your question, in particular, regarding the graph embedding.
socph.bsky.social
Attending the summer school on nonlinear dynamics and chaos at KIAS
socph.bsky.social
Wow cool!
1/
What does the social fabric of an entire country look like?
We built a nation-scale social network of Denmark — 7.2 million people, 1.4 billion ties, 14 years of data.
Here’s what we found 👇
📄 doi.org/10.1038/s415...
#NetworkScience #Sociology
Unveiling the social fabric through a temporal, nation-scale social network and its characteristics - Scientific Reports
Scientific Reports - Unveiling the social fabric through a temporal, nation-scale social network and its characteristics
doi.org
Reposted by Hang-Hyun Jo
takayukihir.bsky.social
We found that toponyms show spatial specificity in their occurrence, unlike many common nouns. Interestingly, toponyms and common nouns describing places (e.g., “park”) behave differently from other common nouns (e.g., “music”) and toponyms referring to places outside the observation area.
A bar chart showing the dissimilarity of empirical data from the location-independent model for different words.
Reposted by Hang-Hyun Jo
takayukihir.bsky.social
However, quantitative studies of toponyms have been scarce.

In our new article in PLOS One, Takashi Kirimura, Naoya Fujiwara and I tried to address this gap by using a dataset of 400 million geotagged Twitter posts to study the association between toponyms and geography.
Geographic distribution of the occurrence of the word "Fukuoka", plotted on a map of Japan.
Reposted by Hang-Hyun Jo
takayukihir.bsky.social
Spatial cognition is vital for all animals. Humans, in particular, use cartographic knowledge and language to understand the environment beyond what we directly experience. Place names (toponyms) play a key role in this cognitive process as they reflect how we mentally structure geographical space.
socph.bsky.social
Our paper has been finally published in Physica D! See www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
Reposted by Hang-Hyun Jo