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Stefano Boccaletti

Researcher at Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology

Publications -  361
Citations -  29686

Stefano Boccaletti is an academic researcher from Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Complex network & Synchronization (computer science). The author has an hindex of 60, co-authored 348 publications receiving 25776 citations. Previous affiliations of Stefano Boccaletti include King Juan Carlos University & Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nucleare.

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Explosive transitions in complex networks' structure and dynamics: percolation and synchronization

TL;DR: In this paper, a review of the main-stream literature on phase transitions in networked systems is presented, with the twofold aim of summarizing the existing results and pointing out possible directions for future research.
Book

Synchronization: From Coupled Systems to Complex Networks

TL;DR: The authors discuss the underlying principles of collective dynamics on complex networks, providing an understanding of how networked systems are able to function as a whole in order to process information, perform coordinated tasks, and respond collectively to external perturbations.
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Unifying framework for synchronization of coupled dynamical systems.

TL;DR: This work discusses how such a definition allows one to identify a unifying framework for synchronization of dynamical systems, and shows how to encompass some of the different phenomena described so far in the context of synchronization of chaotic systems.
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Explosive transitions to synchronization in networks of phase oscillators

TL;DR: This work sets conditions for the transition from unsynchronized to synchronized states to be first-order, and demonstrates how these conditions can be attained in a very wide spectrum of situations.
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Emergence of structural patterns out of synchronization in networks with competitive interactions.

TL;DR: The competition between these two adaptive principles leads to the emergence of key structural properties observed in real world networks, such as modular and scale–free structures, together with a striking enhancement of local synchronization in systems with no global order.