art
human-machine interaction
health
learning
architecture
consumer electronics
artificial intelligence
kids
networks
music
entertainment
wearable computing
robotics
politics
economy
cognition
bioengineering
storytelling
data
machine learning
design
developing countries
social science
interfaces
social robotics
sensors
privacy
social media
wellbeing
urban planning
environment
transportation
energy
affective computing
civic media
civic technology
imaging
computer science
space
synthetic biology
augmented reality
ethics
virtual reality
computer vision
neurobiology
blockchain
crowdsourcing
banking and finance
data visualization
biotechnology
cryptocurrency
fashion
open source
systems
behavioral science
3d printing
engineering
performance
communications
collective intelligence
genetics
zero gravity
makers
government
internet of things
language learning
long-term interaction
mapping
manufacturing
food
construction
nonverbal behavior
point of care
biomechanics
human-computer interaction
ocean
perception
agriculture
human augmentation
archives
bionics
gaming
security
trust
history
ecology
hacking
extended intelligence
networking
public health
physiology
pharmaceuticals
visualization
holography
wiesner
alumni
electrical engineering
member event
mechanical engineering
startup
primary healthcare
medicine
member company
autism research
climate change
real estate
trade
sports and fitness
gis
prosthetics
chemistry
mechatronics
autonomous vehicles
event
voice
gesture interface
clinical trials
rfid
industry
academia
biology
It’s not about your wireless or cable bill, it’s about your right to learn.
Transforming data into knowledge
Creating technology for social change
Promoting deeper learning and understanding in human networks
Community Biotechnology
Exploring how social networks can influence our lives in business, health, governance, and technology adoption and diffusion
Creating scalable technologies that evolve with user inventiveness
One of the eternal challenges of economic development is how to identify the economic activities that a country, city, or region should t...
Digital Currency Initiative
Alshamsi A, Pinheiro FL, & Hidalgo CA. "Optimal diversification strategies in the networks of related products and of related research areas." Nature Communications (2018) 9:1328. DOI: 10.1038/s41467-018-03740-9.
Advancing Wellbeing
Earlier studies proved that behavior is highly shaped and constrained by one's social networks, and demonstrated ways in which individual...
Almaatouq, A., Prieto-Castrillo, F. and Pentland, A., 2016, November. Mobile Communication Signatures of Unemployment. In International Conference on Social Informatics (pp. 407-418). Springer International Publishing.
Industrial development is the process by which economies learn how to produce new products and services. But how do economies learn? And ...
Jian Gao, Bogang Jun, Alex Pentland, Tao Zhou, and Cesar A. Hidalgo. Collective Learning in China's Regional Economic Development. arXiv:1703.01369, 2017.
Money is at the heart of the financial system—its most basic element. Fundamental reform of the system starts with addressing how money w...
Yi, S. G., & Jun, B. (2016). Has the German reunification strengthened Germany's national innovation system? Triple helix dynamics of Germany's innovation system (No. 15-2016). Hohenheim Discussion Papers in Business, Economics and Social Sciences.
Jun, Bogang, Alexander Gerybadze, and Tai-Yoo Kim. The legacy of Friedrich List: The expansive reproduction system and the Korean history of industrialization. No. 02-2016. Hohenheim Discussion Papers in Business, Economics and Social Sciences, 2016.
Jun, Bogang, and Won-Sik Hwang. "Financial Hurdles for Human Capital Accumulation: Revisiting the Galor-Zeira Model." (2012).
Jun, Bogang, and Tai-Yoo Kim. A neo-Schumpeterian perspective on the analytical macroeconomic framework: The expanded reproduction system. No. 11-2015. Hohenheim Discussion Papers in Business, Economics and Social Sciences, 2015.
Almaatouq, A. (2016). Complex Systems and a Computational Social Science Perspective on the Labor Market. arXiv preprint arXiv:1606.08562. Chicago
CE 2.0
How we can understand human behavior (rationality, semi-rationality, bounded rationality, and just plain irrationality) in day-to-day behaviors, and in particular in electronic environments.
How to redefine and expand the conceptual framework and language of learning by creating new technologies and spheres of practice.
How radical new collaborations will catalyze a revolution in health.
How to bring the programmability of the digital world to the physical world.
How to build intelligent music systems out of interacting audio-processing agents.
How to detect the activity of biological molecules with micro- and nanofabricated devices.
How we can construct information technology and intelligence from the fundamental building blocks of physical media: atoms and molecules.