Editing Network Science (section)

== <span style="color: #FFFFFF;">Remembering</span> ==
* '''Network Science''' — The field that examines the representation, analysis, and modeling of networks.
* '''Node (Vertex)''' — An individual unit in a network (e.g., a Person, a Computer, a Protein).
* '''Edge (Link)''' — The connection between two nodes (e.g., a Friendship, a Cable, a Interaction).
* '''Degree''' — The number of connections a specific node has.
* '''Hub''' — A node with an unusually high degree (e.g., an airport like Atlanta or a celebrity like Taylor Swift).
* '''Small-World Network''' — A network where most nodes can be reached from every other node by a small number of steps.
* '''Six Degrees of Separation''' — The idea that all people are six or fewer social connections away from each other.
* '''Scale-Free Network''' — A network where a few "Hubs" have many connections, while most nodes have very few.
* '''Clustering Coefficient''' — A measure of how much nodes in a network tend to cluster together (e.g., "Do my friends know each other?").
* '''Centrality''' — A measure of how "Important" a node is in the network (e.g., Google's PageRank).
* '''Path Length''' — The distance between two nodes (the number of edges).
* '''Robustness''' — The ability of a network to stay connected even if some nodes are removed.
* '''Cascading Failure''' — When the failure of one node causes others to fail in a chain reaction (e.g., a power grid blackout).
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