Self-organization and identification of Web communities
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Abstract
The vast improvement in information access is not the only advantage resulting from the increasing percentage of hyperlinked human knowledge available on the Web. Additionally, much potential exists for analyzing interests and relationships within science and society. However, the Web's decentralized and unorganized nature hampers content analysis. Millions of individuals operating independently and having a variety of backgrounds, knowledge, goals and cultures author the information on the Web. Despite the Web's decentralized, unorganized, and heterogeneous nature, our work shows that the Web self-organizes and its link structure allows efficient identification of communities. This self-organization is…
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1,019
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- FWCI
- 38.88
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- 100%
- References
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Authors
4Topics & keywords
Topics
Keywords
- Computer science
- Hyperlink
- Identification (biology)
- World Wide Web
- Web standards
- Variety (cybernetics)
- Web intelligence
- Process (computing)
UN Sustainable Development Goals
- Quality Education
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