Network science · Statistical physics

Jun Yamamoto

PhD candidate in Network Science

Department of Network and Data Science
Central European University · Vienna, Austria

I am a theoretical network scientist, investigating the organizing principles of network structures and dynamics using statistical physics. My active research topics include physical networks, network coarse-graining and fractality, and network diffusion and synchronization.

Portrait of Jun Yamamoto

Research

My research focuses on the structure and dynamics of physical and fractal networks, exploring how network topology and geometry influence transport and collective behavior.

Three-dimensional sandstone pore-space reconstruction from X-ray micro-CT.

Physical networks

How do network connectivity and spatial layout jointly shape transport and dynamic response?

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Published schematic of a hierarchical fractal scale-free network, with covering boxes and blue dashed edges showing its renormalized structure.

Fractal networks

How do fractal property and scales impact network structure and function?

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Voltage trajectories of coupled FitzHugh–Nagumo oscillators.

Network synchronization

How do synchronization patterns emerge in complex networks?

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Education

  • PhD in Network ScienceIn progress · Central European University
    Vienna, Austria
  • MSc in Mathematics2023 · Queen Mary University of London
    London, UK
  • BEng in Applied Physics2022 · Hokkaido University
    Sapporo, Japan

I am supervised by Prof. Márton Pósfai and Prof. János Kertész.

researchmap

News

  • Presented structural crossover in critical random networks at the Complexity of Life Conference, University of Graz, Austria.
  • Co-organized a networking event for Japanese researchers in Austria at the Official Residence of the Japanese Ambassador in Vienna.
  • Visited the Barabási Lab at Northeastern University as an AccelNet-MultiNet fellow.
  • Co-organized Physical Networks IV, a NetSci satellite in Boston.
  • Presented a poster on Laplacian eigenmode localization at the Network Science Seminar in Kyoto, Japan.
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