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InterSci Complexity wiki

Welcome to INTERdisciplinarySCIences Complexity wiki To find us again google "InterSciWiki"

Please add to our special pages (and thanks) for category - major contributors.

1 The complexity wiki
2 Newsworthy events
3 For students and teachers (click here!)
4 QuickStart (click here!) for Wiki editing
5 Research (... here!)
6 Policies (...and here!)
7 Usage

[edit] The complexity wiki

An open community collaborative post-and-editing wiki on trans-disciplinary and especially networks and complexity sciences research that enriches each of the standard disciplines. Intended primarily for researchers, students, faculty and others engaged through individual and collaborative postings, courses, methods, shared and documented open-source software, tutorials, and tools for research and enhancing interdisciplinary advancement in the full range of overlapping human sciences, humanities, and natural and computer science, with interests in the complexity sciences, their teaching, and applications. If in addition to browsing you click the "edit" tab to participate we ask you to login your real name, which lets you edit and create new pages and to modify others. The Firefox browser has automatic spell-check automatic (OS X:control-Click) as you type into the "edit" text window. Current events lists our live and Streaming UC complexity Videoconferences and a speakers index for earlier talks, 2005-2008, are listed along with those of other complexity centers. P.S. after asking in add an external URL you need to type only one of the POPUP words that keep the robots from inserting ads!

Keyword indexing of Intersci site - Keyword indexing

[edit] Newsworthy events

Newsworthy events 2009

QLectives funded in the EU for $10 million to design and deploy next generation self-organizing socially intelligent information systems.

Startup of our own EduMod self-organizing research education program.

Newsworthy events 2008

"A scientist, as a citizen of the world, has a responsibility for more than just science" Doug White 10:03, 20 January 2009 (PST) Inauguration day

President Barack Obama sets up a volunteer service org on MLK day for the inauguration and next four years
Our University news monthly
Distilling Free-Form Natural Laws from Experimental Data Michael Schmidt and Hod Lipson April 2009 in Science 324. "The key insight into identifying nontrivial conservation laws computationally is that the candidate equations should predict connections between dynamics of subcomponents of the system. More precisely, the conservation equation should be able to predict connections among derivatives of groups of variables over time, relations that we can also readily calculate from new experimental data.) (p.2) http://ccsl.mae.cornell.edu/presslist Click: movie - then wait a bit

[edit] For students and teachers (click here!)

And others... Note to all: an Edit tab will appear over every wiki page ONCE YOU LOGIN (with your actual name, please!)

[edit] QuickStart (click here!) for Wiki editing

Help:Navigation (see Help Tells how to log in, create your bio, describe your research, design pages for your discussion groups and courses, comment and post, etc. Use discretion: what you write on the wiki is public and explicitly GFDL licensed for redistribution with citation. Write publicly with forethought. Redistribution of indiscretion will happen when you don't want it. You can also write iteratively, in steps, and revise indefinitely, but drafts are saved in the history tab and are thus accessible. Wikipedia:Wikipedia:How to edit a page

[edit] Research (... here!)

[edit] Policies (...and here!)

Please use Image copyright tags for all images that you upload. InterSci Wiki licenses free access to its content in the same sense as free software is licensed freely under the GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL). and can be used by anybody subject to certain restrictions, most of which serve to ensure that freedom. Content can be copied, modified, and redistributed so long as the new version grants the same freedoms to others and acknowledges the authors or pages used (a direct link back to the page satisfies this credit requirement). InterSci content therefore remains free in perpetuity under this copyleft principle.