correlating air transportation with co-affiliation and

28
Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and Collaboration Data Xiaoran Yan, Adam Ploszaj, Katy Börner INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON Open Science Forum, 19 October 2016

Upload: others

Post on 04-Jan-2022

2 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

Correlating Air Transportationwith Co-affiliation and Collaboration Data

Xiaoran Yan, Adam Ploszaj, Katy Börner

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

Open Science Forum, 19 October 2016

Page 2: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

Introduction & methods

Page 3: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

Goal & research questions

Goal & research questions

Goal: to capture the interplay of scientific collaboration and transport connectivity on a global scale

Research questions:

1. What are the external scientific collaboration patterns for Indiana University?

2. Are scientific affiliation networks and air traffic networks correlated?

3. Are scientific collaboration networks and air traffic networks correlated?

Page 4: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

Background: The Fourth Age of Research (Adams 2013)

Publications with international collaboration,WoS, 2007-2013

Source: Rikken 2016. Source: Authors.

Publications with international collaboration,data from ResearchGate

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Adams, J. (2013). Collaborations: The fourth age of research. Nature,497(7451), 557-560. Rikken 2016: https://www.researchgate.net/blog/post/insights-into-international-research-collaboration.
Page 5: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

Gravity model

Collaboration as a function of the mass of collaborating entities (e.g. number of publications) and the distance/proximity between them.

Distance/proximity – not only geographical, but also cognitive, institutional, organizational, social, and economic (Boshma 2005; Fernández et. al 2016).

Geographical distance and accessibility / connectivity.

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Boschma, R. (2005). Proximity and innovation: a critical assessment.Regional studies, 39(1), 61-74. Fernández, A., Ferrándiz, E., & León, M. D. (2016). Proximity dimensions and scientific collaboration among academic institutions in Europe: The closer, the better?. Scientometrics, 106(3), 1073-1092.
Page 6: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

Related work

• Research cooperation decreases exponentially with the distance separating the collaborative partners, even when controlling for other factors (e.g. Katz 1994; Fernández et. al 2016).

• Swedish case study: Travel time (road & air) correlated with patents coauthoring (Ejermo, Karlsson 2006).

• Europe: regions/cities with a major international airport are more likely to develop intensive international scientific collaboration (Hoekman et al. 2010).

• US: After Southwest Airlines enters a new route (with lower fares), scientific collaboration increases by 50% (chemistry co-publications, 1991-2012) (Catalini et al. 2016).

• Collaboration vs. co-affiliation (e.g. Sugimoto 2016).

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Katz, J. (1994). Geographical proximity and scientific collaboration. Scientometrics, 31(1), 31-43. Fernández, A., Ferrándiz, E., & León, M. D. (2016). Proximity dimensions and scientific collaboration among academic institutions in Europe: The closer, the better?. Scientometrics, 106(3), 1073-1092. Ejermo, O., & Karlsson, C. (2006). Interregional inventor networks as studied by patent coinventorships. Research Policy, 35(3), 412-430. Hoekman, J., Frenken, K., & Tijssen, R. J. (2010). Research collaboration at a distance: Changing spatial patterns of scientific collaboration within Europe. Research Policy, 39(5), 662-673. Catalini, C., Fons-Rosen, C., & Gaulé, P. (2016). Did cheaper flights change the direction of science?. Available at SSRN. Sugimoto, C. R., Robinson-Garcia, N., & Costas, R. (2016). Towards a global scientific brain: Indicators of researcher mobility using co-affiliation data. arXiv preprint arXiv:1609.06499.
Page 7: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

• 31,226 IU papers (2008-2013)• 7,820 papers with co-affiliations• 27,412 papers with co-authors

IUNI WoS database

• 2,855 unique cities (ex: Bloomington, IN, USA)

Geo coding data

• 3,253 airports and 37,133 weighted flights

OpenFlights data

Networks built:

Co-affiliation and Collaboration network for city-level addresses

Air traffic flow network for major airports

Data sources

Page 8: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

MethodsStructure = dynamics + network

1 2 ... n1 W11 W12 ... W1n

2 W21 W22 ... W2n

... ... ... ... ...n Wn1 Wn2 ... Wnn

1 2 ... n1 A11 A12 ... A1n

2 A21 A22 ... A2n

... ... ... ... ...n An1 An2 ... Ann

Page 9: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

Graph transformationsL=(DW-BAB)DW

-1

L=(D-A)D-1T-1

L=(D-W1)D-1

L=(D-W2)D-1

Page 10: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

• Parameterized by B (diagonal)• W’ = BWB or WB for directed graphs

Bias transformation

• Parameterized by T (diagonal)• Local average delay/rate

Delay transformation

• Parameterized by W = R◦A• Edge specific biases

Reweighing transformation

• W’=BbWBb

• B for node specific Bias

• W=c0Aa◦Ff+c11Mm

• F, M for edge specific Bias

• Additive bias vs multiplicative bias

The Parameterized Laplacian

BWB

Page 11: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

The Parameterized Laplacian

• Bi = ψi

• Maximum entropy RW, over the infinite path distribution

• Stationary ci = ψi2

• Non-conservative

• Other centralities?

The dynamical process• ci = ψi• Katz

Centrality

• Bottlenecks in epidemics

Community structure

Page 12: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

Data and results

Page 13: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

• 31,226 IU papers (2008-2013)• 7,820 papers with co-affiliations• 27,412 papers with co-authors

IUNI WoS database

• 2,855 unique cities (ex: Bloomington, IN, USA)

Geo coding data

• 3,253 airports and 37,133 weighted flights

Air traffic data

Networks built:

Co-affiliation and Collaboration network for city-level addresses

Air traffic flow network for major airports

Data sources

Page 14: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

Web of Science dataset

• Lack of data before 2008 with author-address links (1402 total IU papers)• Noisy address formats, used city-state-country instead• Author disambiguation, circumvented in this study

Data problems

Page 15: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

Co-occurrence of city-level addressesfor collaborations involving IU authors

2855 Nodes75058 Edges

Page 16: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

Co-occurrence of city-level addressesfor IU Authors with Multiple Affiliations

657 Nodes1636 Edges

Page 17: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

Air traffic dataset (OpenFlights)

Page 18: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

Air traffic data network

3253 Nodes37133 Edges

Page 19: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

Bimodal network of 2863 unique city-level affiliations with closet airports

Page 20: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

City level collaboration pairs

2855 Nodes75058 Edges

Page 21: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

Pair of attributes: Geo distance Vs collaboration/co-affiliation

Pearson’s coefficient: -0.73 Pearson’s coefficient: -0.59

Page 22: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

Pair of attributes: Air traffic flow Vs collaboration/co-affiliation

Pearson’s coefficient: 0.59 Pearson’s coefficient: 0.35

Page 23: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

W=G◦F-1◦M-1

4030 miles /82,568 seasts

483 miles / 35,145 sesats

666 collaborations281 collaborations

25 co-affiliations7 co-affiliations

Page 24: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

Regression analysis

W’=BbWBb, W=Gg◦Ff◦Mm

log(W’uv)=b*log(BuBv)+a*log(Auv)+f*log(Fuv)+m*log(Muv)

Page 25: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

Page 26: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

Conclusions & further steps

Page 27: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and

INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON

Conclusions & further steps

Goal & research questions

Affiliation network correlates with air traffic network stronger than collaboration network. (Possible explanation: co-affiliation needs more fiscal presence than collaboration.)

Air traffic network geodistances and collaboration patterns.

Further steps

Comparative case studies:

(1) IUB + U Mich, Ann Arbor + Cornell U, Ithaca,

(2) Organizations from Europe and/or China.

Adding explanatory variables.

Adding more detailed air traffic data (for the US available from U.S. Department of Transportation).

Page 28: Correlating Air Transportation with Co-affiliation and