20 Episodes

  1. David Lazer - The Extremely Early Mover

    Published: 11/20/2022

  2. Brennan Klein - Teleology, Perception, Complex Systems

    Published: 10/6/2022

  3. Erik Hoel - Letting the Creative Rivers Run Free

    Published: 9/18/2022

  4. Laura Alessandretti - The Deep Power of Programming

    Published: 8/30/2022

  5. Esteban Moro - Collaborating with the Competition

    Published: 8/20/2022

  6. Baruch Barzel - Doesn’t Need an Agent!

    Published: 8/14/2022

  7. Piotr Sapiezynski - Explaining the Filter Bubble!

    Published: 8/6/2022

  8. Aniko Hannak - The Path to Complexity and Beyond

    Published: 7/30/2022

  9. Rosemary Braun - It's Physics All the Way Down

    Published: 7/23/2022

  10. Tina Eliassi-Rad - Dark Side of the Moon

    Published: 7/16/2022

  11. Too Lazy to Read the Book: Episode 10 with Dashun Wang

    Published: 6/14/2021

  12. Too Lazy to Read the Paper: Episode 9 with Marta Sales-Pardo and Roger Guimera

    Published: 6/7/2021

  13. Too Lazy to Read the Paper: Episode 8 with Martin Rosvall

    Published: 5/25/2021

  14. Too Lazy to Read the Paper: Episode 7 with Alice Schwarze

    Published: 5/17/2021

  15. Too Lazy to Read the Paper: Episode 6 with Gourab Ghoshal and Petter Holme

    Published: 5/10/2021

  16. Too Lazy to Read the Paper: Episode 5 with Renaud Lambiotte

    Published: 5/3/2021

  17. Too Lazy to Read the Paper: Episode 4 with Leidy Klotz

    Published: 4/26/2021

  18. Too Lazy to Read the Paper: Episode 3 with Dirk Brockmann

    Published: 4/19/2021

  19. Too Lazy to Read the Paper. Episode 2 with Roberta Sinatra

    Published: 4/15/2021

  20. Too Lazy to Read the Paper: Episode 1 with Marta C. González

    Published: 4/12/2021

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In this podcast the author explains a paper to me, your host, Professor Sune Lehmann (https://sunelehmann.com). The participants are authors of a paper in network science or data science. Sometimes I feature a group of co-authors! The intended audience is PhD students, PostDocs and other scientists. The idea is to start with a bit about the paper's author, the idea for the paper. Then talk about the research itself. And we’ll end by gossiping about the reviewing process, etc. The whole thing is based on the idea that papers are so formal. And that when two people talk to each other informally, it’s often more fun – and tends to get ideas across more effectively.