Networks
Studying networks can tell us how we’re connected to one another and how ideas or behaviors spread through populations. Faculty and students at Annenberg analyze networks both online and offline to better understand how they shape our world and to develop recommendations for how we can make networks work for the betterment of society.
Photo Credit: Alina Grubnyak / Unsplash
News
Studying Wikipedia Browsing Habits To Learn How People Learn
A collaborative team of researchers, including Annenberg Professor David Lydon-Staley, analyzed the information-seeking styles of more than 480,000 people and found that gender and education inequality track different types of knowledge exploration.
Faculty
Moya Bailey, Ph.D.
Visiting Scholar, Center for Media at Risk
Damon Centola, Ph.D.
Elihu Katz Professor of Communication, Sociology, and Engineering
Lluís Danús
Postdoctoral Fellow, Center for Information Networks and Democracy
Emily Falk, Ph.D.
Professor of Communication, Psychology, Marketing, and OID (Operations, Informatics, and Decisions)
Deen Freelon, Ph.D.
Presidential Professor
Sandra González-Bailón, Ph.D.
Carolyn Marvin Professor of Communication
David Lydon-Staley, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Communication
Matthew Brook O'Donnell, Ph.D.
Research Associate, Communication Neuroscience Lab
Diego A. Reinero, Ph.D.
MindCORE Postdoctoral Research Fellow
Alyssa (Allie) Sinclair, Ph.D.
Postdoctoral Fellow, Communication Neuroscience Lab
Duncan J. Watts, Ph.D.
Stevens University ProfessorGraduate Students
Feng Yi Chew
Doctoral Student
Julia Cope
Doctoral StudentEmilie Grybos
Doctoral Student
Kirsten O. Lydic
Doctoral Student
Thandi Lyew
Doctoral Student
