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We compare face-to-face interaction data recorded by wearable sensors invarious sociological environments. The interactions among individuals display aclear environment-dependent diversity in agreement with previous analyses. Thecontact durations follow heavy-tailed distributions although not exactly ofpower-law type as previously suggested. Guided by the common patterns observedfor each relation, we introduce a variable named the duration contrast, whichreveals a common behavior among all datasets. This suggests that our tendencyto spend more or less time than usual with a given individual in a face-to-facerelation is not governed by social rules but by a common human trait.Additional data shows that it is the same for baboons. Furthermore, we proposea new kind of model to describe the contacts in a given relation based on therecently introduced concept of Levy Geometric Graphs. It reproduces the data atan impressive level. The associated Levy index is found to be alpha = 1.1 onall the datasets, suggesting a universal law for primates and opening manyexciting perspectives.

How long do we stand our colleagues? A universal behavior in face-to-face relations