Past Member

Abdullah M. Almaatouq

Human Dynamics
Contact Information:
Groups
  • Research Assistant

Abdullah holds a Ph.D. in Computational Science and Engineering from MIT and two master's, one in Computation and Optimization from the Center for Computational Engineering and another in Media Arts and Sciences from the Media Lab. Before that, he received his bachelor degree from Southampton University, UK.


Abdullah holds a Ph.D. in Computational Science and Engineering from MIT and two master's, one in Computation and Optimization from the Center for Computational Engineering and another in Media Arts and Sciences from the Media Lab. Before that, he received his bachelor degree from Southampton University, UK.


Publication Research

A Malicious Activity Detection System Utilizing Predictive Modeling in Complex Environments

Almaatouq, Abdullah, et al. "A malicious activity detection system utilizing predictive modeling in complex environments." 2014 IEEE 11th Consumer Communications and Networking Conference (CCNC). IEEE, 2014. APA
Publication Research

The City Browser: Utilizing Massive Call Data to Infer City Mobility Dynamics

Alhasoun, Fahad, et al. "The City Browser: Utilizing Massive Call Data to Infer City Mobility Dynamics." 3rd International Workshop on Urban Computing (UrbComp 2014). UrbComp: New York, NY. 2014.
Publication Research

Wired to connect: analyzing human communication and information sharing behavior during extreme events

Aleissa, Faisal, et al. "Wired to connect: analyzing human communication and information sharing behavior during extreme events." Proceedings of the 2014 KDD Workshop on Learning about Emergencies from Social Information (KDD-LESI 2014). 2014.
Publication Research

The Role of Reciprocity and Directionality of Friendship Ties in Promoting Behavioral Change

Almaatouq, A., Radaelli, L., Pentland, A. and Shmueli, E., 2016 The Role of Reciprocity and Directionality of Friendship Ties in Promoting Behavioral Change Social, Cultural, and Behavioral Modeling, pp.33-41
Publication Research

Are You Your Friends’ Friend? Poor Perception of Friendship Ties Limits the Ability to Promote Behavioral Change

Almaatouq, A., Radaelli, L., Pentland, A., & Shmueli, E. (2016). Are You Your Friends’ Friend? Poor Perception of Friendship Ties Limits the Ability to Promote Behavioral Change. PloS one, 11(3), e0151588. Chicago