Researcher Profile

  • Senior Lecturer & Associate Professor at UNSW

  • Computational Social Science; Social Network Analysis; Decision Science; Social Media Analytics; Science of Science

  • Computational Social Science; Social Network Analysis; Decision Science; Social Media Analytics; Science of Science

  • Identifying the effects of co-authorship networks on the performance of scholars: A correlation and regression analysis of performance measures and social network analysis measures

    Betweenness centrality as a driver of preferential attachment in the evolution of research collaboration networks

    Egocentric analysis of co-authorship network structure, position and performance

    Exploring the capacity of social media data for modelling travel behaviour: Opportunities and challenges

    Measuring social capital through network analysis and its influence on individual performance

    Application of network link prediction in drug discovery

    An MCDM integrated adaptive simulated annealing approach for influence maximization in social networks

    Embedding-based Detection and Extraction of Research Topics from Academic Documents Using Deep Clustering

    A methodological framework for assessment of ubiquitous cities using ANP and DEMATEL methods

    Multi-criteria decision-making methods for project portfolio management: a literature review

  • Social Network Analysis And Network Disruption


  • Twitter Handle
    Email Address a.abbasi@unsw.edu.au

 

Alireza Abbasi

Overview

Dr Alireza Abbasi is a Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor) at UNSW Canberra. He obtained his PhD in at the University of Sydney in 2012 before joining School of Engineering and Information Technology at UNSW Canberra. His research and teaching interests include project management, management science, information systems management and network science. He has written a book, three book chapters and over 100 technical journal and conference papers.

His research aims to enhance better functioning and performance of complex socio-technical systems, which primarily lies in the emerging field of Social Computing, leveraging the capacity to collect and analyse data to reveal patterns of individual and group behaviour. My research covers a wide range of topics in Computer Science, Management and Organisation Science, Network Science, Informetrics, Information Systems, and Operations Research.