Lisette Espín-Noboa

@lespin.bsky.social

871 Followers 243 Following

Postdoc Complexity Science Hub Vienna https://open.spotify.com/show/6tlDTnZ00diZQM9xVYi8zq Previously: Visiting Professor at TU Graz, Postdoc at CEU-DNDS #NetworkFairness #NetworkInequalities #ScienceOfScience #Poverty #SDGs

Illustration of two people standing indoors, each holding a laptop facing the other. Files appear to transfer between their screens through floating folders and documents arcing from one computer to the other. A couch, hanging lights, window, and potted plant are visible in the background.
A reminder graphic for NetSciX 2026, showing a person editing a printed paper with red pen. The text reads: “REVIEWS DUE TODAY — Only a few hours left! Please complete your reviews & recommend each paper for oral, lightning, or poster presentation. Deadline 23:59 AoE, Friday 24 October 2025. More information: netscix2026.github.io.”
Skyline of Auckland, New Zealand at sunset with the Sky Tower prominent. On the right, bold text reads “CALL FOR ABSTRACTS.” Subtext says “You’ve got 1 more week to submit your work and join the dialogue on diversity in network science.” A yellow banner highlights: “Deadline 23:59 AoE, Friday, 26 September 2025.” The bottom includes the conference URL: netscix2026.github.io.
Promotional graphic for NetSciX 2026 in Auckland, New Zealand. The text reads: “CALL FOR ABSTRACTS. You’ve got 2 more weeks to submit your work and join the dialogue on diversity in network science. Deadline Friday, 19 September 2025, 23:59 AoE. More information: netscix2026.github.io.” The design features a photo of a person working on a laptop with a notebook, pencil, and cup of coffee on the desk. The layout uses white, black, and orange accents.
Flyer for the mini workshop titled 'Inequalities in Networks & Algorithms' at TU Graz, held on July 1–2, 2025, from 9am to 5pm. The workshop addresses social inequalities in network-based algorithms, focusing on algorithmic bias and fairness, with hands-on implementation using synthetic data. Students can earn 1 ECTS. The flyer includes a photo of lecturer Dr. Lisette Espín-Noboa, a QR code for registration, and event location details: IT-Lernzentrum INF, Lecture Hall II. Registration is through CAMPUSonline before June 25.
Promotional graphic for NetSciX 2026 in Auckland, New Zealand. The image features a cityscape of Auckland with the Sky Tower prominently visible against a clear blue sky and harbor. On the right side, bold text reads "CALL FOR ABSTRACTS" with a note encouraging submissions on diversity in network science. The deadline is listed as "Friday, 5 September 2025 at 23:59 AoE." The website for more information is netscix2026.github.io.
Announcement. Tutorial on "Synthetic Network Data: Modeling social-graph theories and applications" colocated with ECMLPKDD in Vilnius next September 13, 2024 from 9am to 1pm in room Omikron. On the right of the image: Headshot of the organizers/tutors: Jan Bachmann (top) and Lisette Espín-Noboa (bottom). URL of the tutorial's website: bit.ly/snma Bottom: Logos of the organizers' affiliations: Complexity Science Hub, Network Inequality Group, Department of Network and Data Science at Central European University.
screenshot of last slide summarizing the 5 key take-home messages around "Network Fairness" 1. it is not what you know, but who you know 2. Networking is not that easy 3. There is a thin line between "being social" and "being unethical" 4. Decision making on networks may have ripple effects 5. Current notions of fairness are limited I showed what we mean by "Network Fairness," how the current definitions get affected by incorporating the network component. A list of network effects affecting or biasing decision making made by people and algorithms. And the ethical matrix, a tool to visualize the big picture of a decision by taking into account all moral goods we want to achieve for all stakeholders.