BINÁLÉ, located in Budapest, organized an outstanding collection of artworks from around the world to explore the idea of “queering democracy” through the power of art for their 150th anniversary. 

The purpose of Hidden Patterns is to bring art and the general public closer to networked thinking. 

The Art Of Connection focuses on Barabási’s still images, sketches, graphic and artistic representations, and sculptures provided from the data collected over the last 30 years by his team.

Invasion Percolation is the first network visualization of modern network science and the first generative network art. 

The exhibition “BarabasiLAB BIG DATA (networking the artworld)” was featured in Postmasters Gallery in Soho, New York City. The exhibit focused on art networks and the connections between individuals.

Unfinished Live 2022 took place in New York City and virtually from Sept. 21-24. This event brings thinkers and changemakers across the world together to debate on the impact of technology in our daily lives. 

Barabási Lab's Nature 150 series, led by Barabási Albert László, was commissioned by Nature magazine to celebrate its 150th anniversary.

Kalman Maklary Fine Arts presents "Points and Lines of Reference,' showing a selection from the iconic Nature 150 series of BarabásiLab, prepared for the 150th anniversary of Nature magazine 

Hidden Patterns, presented by BarabasiLab, ran from May 7, 2022 to August 28, 2022 at the Szekler Museum of Ciuc in Romania.

This exhibition's aim is to provide a comprehensive overview of the forms of visualization developed by BarabásiLab through its collaborative process involving scientists, artists, and designers alike. Without imposing a reductionist framework on the complexity of our world, the work of BarabásiLab reveals the hidden patterns in complex systems that determine our biological and social existence.

BarabasiLab Solo exhibit featuring research related to covid, viruses and other spreading phenomena.

The exhibition "BarabásiLab. Hidden Patterns" introduces the work of the physicist and network scientist Albert-László Barabási and his research laboratory. The focus of the exhibition is the development of network visualization over the past 25 years, which can be seen in the projects of BarabásiLab.

The visualization of network research has proven to be one of the most promising scientific methodological innovations in recent years/decades, which seems to be an effective tool for the study of cultural and social phenomena, including the art scene.

BarabasiLab's cosmic web visualization was featured in the group exhibit Nature—Cooper Hewitt Design Triennial, co-organized with Cube design museum.

 

BarabasiLab's Flavor and Diseasome network pieces were featured in Hans Ulrich Obrist's Map Marathon group exhibit.