The future of perovskite solar cells, optimal vaccine distribution, and how to discourage the spread of madness through social media.
Here are links to a few recent articles by LML External Fellow Mark Buchanan. Read more
Machines learn from biology, the speed of coronavirus and how to build an ethical self-driving ca
Here are links to a few recent articles by LML External Fellow Mark Buchanan. Read more
Recurrence Spectra of European Temperature in Historical Climate Simulations
Climate events linked to extremes of temperature (heatwaves/cold spells) have severe impacts on human health and natural ecosystems. Over the past few decades, the frequency and intensity of heatwaves have increased in Europe. Read more
The aromatic universe, new hope for public transport, and why we’re still years away from practical fusion energy
Here are links to a few recent articles by LML External Fellow Mark Buchanan. Read more
Toward understanding the impact of artificial intelligence on labour
Economists and policy makers worry that the rapid advance of artificial intelligence (AI) and automation technologies could seriously disrupt labour markets. Read more
Limits to machine prediction, the psychology of Brexit fantasies and how biology exploits phase transitions – a few recent essays
Here are links to a few recent articles by LML Fellow Mark Buchanan. Read more
Bias-variance Trade-off in Portfolio Optimization
According to current international regulation, financial institutions are obliged to calculate the risk in their trading book on the basis of expected shortfall (ES), a risk measure which aims to capture risk from rare, low-probability events more effectively than earlier measures. Read more
Testing Randomness in Quantum Mechanics
Monte Carlo experiments use computation and repeated random sampling to obtain numerical estimates for various natural or mathematical processes. Read more
Polarization of opinions in a network with two communities
The recent study of large data sets has revealed the key network structures behind many biological, social, and technological processes. Read more
Continuous vs. Discontinuous Transitions in the D-Dimensional Generalized Kuramoto Model: Odd D is different
In 1975, Yoshiki Kuramoto introduced a simple model to describe the collective dynamics of a set of interacting oscillators. In the model, each oscillator has a natural frequency, and is coupled equally to all other oscillators. Read more
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