Ollin D. Langle-Chimal
Exploring complexity in urban systems, human mobility, and social dynamics through computational methods and data science
Urban Mobility
Understanding how people move through cities reveals patterns of accessibility, inequality, and opportunity. Through mobility data and network analysis, I study the complex systems that shape urban life.
Economic Complexity
The economic capabilities of cities and regions emerge from intricate networks of knowledge, skills, and industries. I explore how complexity theory illuminates economic development and spatial inequality.
Social Inequality
Spatial patterns of inequality reflect deeper structural forces in society. My research examines how geography, economics, and social networks interact to produce and perpetuate disparities.
Featured Research
WorkReach: How Distance, Job Quality, and Informality Shape Where We Work
Understanding urban work location choices through a new discrete-choice model blending distance, economic complexity, and informality.
workSocioeconomic Disparities in Mobility During COVID-19
How mobility changes during the COVID-19 pandemic varied widely by socioeconomic status in six developing countries.
funScraping the Mexican Senate
Using Julia to scrape useful information from the Mexican Senate's website.
Interested in collaboration?
I'm always open to discussing research opportunities, data science projects, and interdisciplinary collaborations.
View my CV