Some press about our work

• Last press mentions by Googl news.

Some of the older media articles:

• Using Algorithms to Determine Character New York Times. July 2015.
• Proactive policing. The Economist. April 2015.
• Algorithm ‘identifies future trolls from just five posts’. The Guardian. April 2015.
• Researchers Develop a Troll-Hunting Algorithm. Popular Science. April 2015.
• How a Troll-Spotting Algorithm Learned Its Anti-antisocial Trade. Technology Review. April 2015.
• Science Says You Should Ignore Internet Trolls. Time. April 2015.
• Scientists have figured out how to tell when someone is an online troll. The Washington Post. April 2015.
• ‘Troll hunting’ algorithm could make web a better place. Wired. April 2015.
• Study of MOOCs Suggests Dropping the Label ‘Dropout’ by The Chronicle of Higher Education (Jun 2014).
• Why you'll share this article (or not) by San Francisco Chronicle (Apr 2014).
• The Curious Nature of Sharing Cascades on Facebook by MIT Technology Review (Apr 2014).
• How to Succeed on Reddit by Time (Sep 2013)
• How to craft the perfect Reddit posting by Forbes (Sep 2013)
• Beer Experts Say These Are The 20 Best Beers In The World by Business Insider. (Sep 2013)
• What Reddit likes: Things that make a meme explode by New Scientist. (Jul 2013)
• Big questions for big data: Stanford’s Jure Leskovec by Stanford University School of Engineering. (Apr 2013)
• Interview about my research by a blogger and technical evangelist Robert Scoble. (Jan 2013)
• MIT Technology review on Algorithm predicts circles of friends using contacts data. (Nov 2012)
• Wired UK on Algorithm can know your friendship circles better than you do. (Nov 2012)
• The Wall Street Journal on Decoding Our Chatter. (Sept 2011)
• Spark on Canadian Broadcasting Corporation on Jure Leskovec on predictive social network analysis. (Sept 2011)
• New York Times on the Why Some Twitter Posts Catch On, and Some Don't. (Feb 2011)
• MIT Technology Review on the Patterns of Temporal Variation in Online Media. (Jan 2011)
• New York Times on the MemeTracker project that builds maps of what the Web is talking about. (Jul 2009)
• The Pew Foundation used the MemeTracker methodology in their analysis of the press coverage of the Great Depression.
• Washington Post (we made it to the front page!) on our study of the small world phenomenon and the six degrees of separation using Microsoft Instant Messenger.
  Follow ups by MSNBC, Guardian, BBC, Nature News, The Wall Street Journal, and many others.
• MSNBC on ranking blogs and detecting outbreaks in networks.
• MIT Technology Review on the dynamics of viral marketing.

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