Samuel Arbesman

Samuel Arbesman is an applied mathematician and network scientist. He is a senior scholar at the Kauffman Foundation and a fellow at the Institute for Quantitative Social Science at HarvardUniversity. His writing has appeared in The New York TimesThe AtlanticWiredNew Scientist, and The Boston Globe. He lives in Kansas City with his wife.

The Importance of Computational Discoveries in Health

The Importance of Computational Discoveries in Health

Maximizing the potential of our increasingly vast base of scientific knowledge More »

The Social Networks of Superheroes

The Social Networks of Superheroes

The characters of our imaginary worlds link together in some surprisingly realistic ways More »

Mutated Manuscripts: The Evolution of Genes and Texts

Mutated Manuscripts: The Evolution of Genes and Texts

Scribes of all types seem to make the same mistakes, which means we can analyze texts like DNA More »

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