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<contribution>
 <Id>252</Id>
 <Title>Path lengths, correlations, and spreading dynamics in temporal networks</Title>
 <Description>In temporal networks, where nodes are connected through
sequences of temporary events, information or resources can
only flow through paths that follow their time-ordering. The
properties of these temporal paths play a crucial role in
dynamic processes: consider, e.g., simple SI spreading
dynamics, whose speed is determined by the time it takes to
complete such paths. I will discuss temporal path lengths
and distances, their measurement, and their relationship to
static graph distances. With the help of time-domain null
models, one can also measure the effects of temporal
correlations and heterogeneities, such as burstiness, on
temporal distances and spreading processes. These effects
may be very different: in human communication networks,
temporal heterogeneities are seen to increase temporal
distances and slow down spreading dynamics, whereas in an
air transport network their effect is the opposite.</Description>
 <Conference>Conference on Applications of Network Theory</Conference>
 <Speaker>
  <FirstName>Jari</FirstName>
  <FamillyName>Saramäki</FamillyName>
  <Email></Email>
 </Speaker>
 <ContributionType>None</ContributionType>
</contribution>
