activity
20202026
most citedEffect of two vaccine doses in the SEIR epidemic model using a stochastic cellular automaton

25 citations · 49 across the 18 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

20 papers

physics.soc-ph2026

Climate and dengue synchronization in southern Brazil: a municipal analysis with cross-state validation

Enrique C. Gabrick, Antonio M. Batista, Iberê L. Caldas +2

Dengue transmission is rapidly expanding beyond its historical tropical range, raising concerns about how climate change may alter the collective dynamics of epidemics. While most…

q-bio.PE2026

Stochastic reversal of deterministic selection in epidemic strain competition

Enrique C. Gabrick, Ana Luiza de Moraes, Ervin K. Lenzi +1

Different strains competing for a common pool of susceptible individuals is a key problem in mathematical epidemiology. To address this problem, we investigate a two-strain model w…

physics.gen-ph2025★ 3 cited

Non-Markovian Light-Matter Dynamics in the Time Fractional Jaynes-Cummings Model with Modulated Coupling

Enrique C. Gabrick, Thiago T. Tsutsui, Danilo Cius +3

We investigate the fractional time description of a generalized quantum light-matter system modeled by a time-dependent Jaynes-Cummings (JC) interaction, with different coupling ty…

physics.ao-ph2025

Predicting temperatures in Brazilian states capitals via Machine Learning

Sidney T. da Silva, Enrique C. Gabrick, Ana Luiza R. de Moraes +4

Climate change refers to substantial long-term variations in weather patterns. In this work, we employ a Machine Learning (ML) technique, the Random Forest (RF) algorithm, to forec…

q-bio.PE2025

Continuous and discrete compartmental models for infectious disease

Gustavo A. Sousa, Diogo L. M. Souza, Enrique C. Gabrick +4

The study of infectious disease propagation is essential for understanding and controlling epidemics. One of the most useful tools for gaining insights into the spread of infectiou…

q-bio.PE2024

Fractional and fractal extensions of epidemiological models

Enrique C. Gabrick, Ervin K. Lenzi, Antonio M. Batista

One way to study the spread of disease is through mathematical models. The most successful models compartmentalize the host population according to their infectious stage, e.g., su…