Crime is often portrayed as an anti-social act, yet many offences are in fact the product of coordinated social behaviour. This raises two key questions: how does co-offending emerge, and how does collaboration between offenders influence their crimi

CSH Talk by Sirus Rasti (Visiting Student) Zoonotic disease surveillance is inherently opportunistic: Documented host-pathogen associations largely reflect research and surveillance biases (favoring certain species, regions, and pathogens). This crea

This talk explores the long-run consequences of forced migration and military occupation in post-WWII Central Europe. A large, fear-driven migration wave triggered by the advancing Soviet army set in motion lasting spatial disparities in both Austria

This workshop aims to unite experts from diverse fields—social scientists, computational scholars, and mathematical modelers working in areas such as game theory and social influence theory. Through shared dialogue and collaboration, we hope to refin

Robert M Ewers believes there is an opportunity to merge organismal physiology with ecology to develop a relatively simple set of rules that can explain and predict how ecosystems work. Ecology has benefited from tremendous advances over the past dec

Overview This workshop is designed to help PhD students, postdoctoral fellows, and other early-career researchers develop a clearer understanding of how academic research can engage with and inform policy. The workshop will bring together complexity