most citedMany ways to stay in the game: Individual variability maintains high biodiversity in planktonic micro-organisms

52 citations · 148 across the 11 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

13 papers

math.DG202110 cited

Conformal deformations of conic metrics to constant scalar curvature

Thalia Jeffres, Julie Rowlett

We consider conformal deformations within a class of incomplete Riemannian metrics which generalize conic orbifold singularities by allowing both warping and any compact manifold (…

q-bio.PE2021

Biodiversity of marine microbes is safeguarded by phenotypic variability in ecological traits

Susanne Menden-Deuer, Medet Nursultanov, Sinead Collins +2

Why, contrary to theoretical predictions, do marine microbe communities harbor tremendous phenotypic heterogeneity? How can so many marine microbe species competing in the same nic…

q-bio.PE20201 cited

Mathematics Indicates That an HIV-Style Strategy Could Be Applied to Manage the Coronavirus

Julie Rowlett

We have learned to live with many potentially deadly viruses for which there is no vaccine, no immunity, and no cure. We do not live in constant fear of these viruses, instead, we…

math.AP202012 cited

Mathematical Models for Erosion and the Optimal Transportation of Sediment

Björn Birnir, Julie Rowlett

We investigate a mathematical theory for the erosion of sediment which begins with the study of a non-linear, parabolic, weighted 4-Laplace equation on a rectangular domain corresp…

q-bio.PE20209 cited

The theory of games and microbe ecology

Susanne Menden-Deuer, Julie Rowlett

Using game theory we provide mathematical proof that if a species of asexually reproducing microbes does not possess maximum variability in competitive abilities amongst its indivi…

q-bio.PE202052 cited

Many ways to stay in the game: Individual variability maintains high biodiversity in planktonic micro-organisms

Susanne Menden-Deuer, Julie Rowlett

In apparent contradiction to competition theory, the number of known, co-existing plankton species far exceeds their explicable biodiversity - a discrepancy termed the Paradox of t…