Now showing items 1-5 of 5

    • Discovering spatiotemporal mobility profiles of cellphone users 

      Demirbas, Murat; Bayir, Murat Ali; Eagle, Nathan N. (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, 2009-10)
      Mobility path information of cellphone users play a crucial role in a wide range of cellphone applications, including context-based search and advertising, early warning systems, city-wide sensing applications such as air ...
    • Eigenbehaviors: Identifying Structure in Routine 

      Pentland, Alex Paul; Eagle, Nathan N. (Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2009-04)
      Longitudinal behavioral data generally contains a significant amount of structure. In this work, we identify the structure inherent in daily behavior with models that can accurately analyze, predict, and cluster multimodal ...
    • Inferring friendship network structure by using mobile phone data 

      Eagle, Nathan N.; Lazer, David; Pentland, Alex Paul (United States National Academy of Sciences, 2009-08)
      Data collected from mobile phones have the potential to provide insight into the relational dynamics of individuals. This paper compares observational data from mobile phones with standard self-report survey data. We find ...
    • Place-Based Attributes Predict Community Membership in a Mobile Phone Communication Network 

      Eagle, Nathan N.; Caughlin, T. Trevor; Ruktanonchai, Nick; Acevedo, Miguel A.; Lopiano, Kenneth K.; e.a. (Public Library of Science, 2013-02)
      Social networks can be organized into communities of closely connected nodes, a property known as modularity. Because diseases, information, and behaviors spread faster within communities than between communities, understanding ...
    • Reply to Adams: Multi-Dimensional Edge Interference 

      Eagle, Nathan N.; Pentland, Alex Paul; Clauset, Aaron; Lazer, David (National Academy of Sciences (U.S.), 2010-03)
      We completely agree with adams that, in social network analysis, the particular research question should drive the definition of what constitutes a tie ( 1). However, we believe that even studies of inherently social ...