Cory Glover

I am a fourth-year PhD student at Northeastern University, specializing in Network Science. My current research, under Dr. Albert-László Barabási, explores physical networks, with a focus on understanding how networks in three-dimensional space emerge as a product of physical constraints and node preferences as well as the role of entanglement in physical networks. Prior to this, I earned both my Masters and Bachelor’s degrees in Mathematics from Brigham Young University, where I studied spectral graph theory with Dr. Mark Kempton.

I am passionate about the influence network structure has on network function, how networks form across disciplines, null models for networks—both generally and for specific applications, and reconstructing networks from diverse datasets. I aim to bridge the gap between theoretical network science and its practical applications through interdisciplinary collaboration. Please feel free to contact me if you'd like to learn more about my work or discuss collaboration opportunities.

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