Its last version, 0.10.1 has been launched in 2023. Previous versions are 0.6.0 (2008), 0.7.0 (2010), 0.8.0 (2011), 0.8.1 (2012), 0.8.2 (2013),[8] 0.9.0 (2015),[9] 0.9.1 (2016)[10] and 0.9.2 (2017).[11]
The Gephi Consortium, created in 2010, is a French non-profit corporation which supports development of future releases of Gephi. Members include SciencesPo, Linkfluence, WebAtlas, and Quid.[12] Gephi is also supported by a large community of users, structured on a discussion group[13] and a forum[14] and producing numerous blogposts, papers and tutorials.[15]
In November 2022, a lightweight web version of Gephi, Gephi lite, was announced.[16]
Applications
Gephi has been used in a number of research projects in academia, journalism and elsewhere, for instance in visualizing the global connectivity of New York Times content[17] and examining Twitter network traffic during social unrest[18][19] along with more traditional network analysis topics.[20] Gephi is widely used within the digital humanities (in history,[21] literature, political sciences, etc.), a community where many of its developers are involved.
Gephi inspired the LinkedIn InMaps[22] and was used for the network visualizations for Truthy.[23]
^Correa, Debora C. (2011), "Using Digraphs and a Second-Order Markovian Model for Rhythm Classification", Complex Networks, Communications in Computer and Information Science, vol. 116, pp. 85–95, doi:10.1007/978-3-642-25501-4_9, ISBN978-3-642-25500-7
^Grandjean, Martin (2017). "Analisi e visualizzazioni delle reti in storia. L'esempio della cooperazione intellettuale della Società delle Nazioni". Memoria e Ricerca (2): 371–393. doi:10.14647/87204. See also: French version (PDF) and English summary.
