Proceedings of NetSci-X 2020: Sixth International Winter School and Conference on Network Science [Hardcover]

This volume constitutes the proceedings of NetSci-X 2020: the Sixth International School and Conference on Network Science, which was held in Tokyo, Japan, in January 2020. NetSci-X is the Network Science Societys winter conference series that covers a wide variety of interdisciplinary topics on networks. Participants come from various fields, including (but not limited to): mathematics, physics, computer science, social sciences, management and marketing sciences, organization science, communication science, systems science, biology, ecology, neuroscience, medicine, as well as business. This volume consists of contributed papers that have been accepted to NetSc-X 2020 through a rigorous peer review process. Researchers, students, and professionals will gain first-hand information about todays cutting-edge research frontier of network science.Part1. Structure.- Chapter1. Latent space generative model for bipartite networks.- Chapter2. BiMLPA : Community Detection in Bipartite Networks by Multi-Label Propagation.- Chapter3. Connected graphs with a given degree sequence: E_cient sampling, correlations, community detection and robustness.- Chapter4. An Allometric Scaling for the Number of Representative Nodes in Social Networks.- Chapter5. NeXLink: Node Embedding Framework for Cross-Network Linkages across Social Networks.- Chapter6. Improved algorithm for neuronal ensemble inference by Monte Carlo method.- Chapter7. Testing for Network and Spatial Autocorrelation.- Part2. Dynamics.- Chapter8. Approximate Identification of the Optimal Epidemic Source in Complex Networks.- Chapter9. Maxwell's Demon: Controlling Entropy via Discrete Ricci Flow over Networks.- Chapter10. Two dimensional opinion dynamics of real opinion and official stance.- Chapter11. On the Fundamental Equation of User Dynamics and the Structure of Online SocialNetworks.- Chapter12. Beyond Social Fragmentation: Coexistence of Cultural Diversity and Structural Connectivity Is Possible with Social Constil3#