activity
20132026
most citedTransient Uncoupling Induces Synchronization

67 citations · 485 across the 31 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

32 papers

physics.soc-ph2026

Higher-order interactions reveal synergistic backbones of cycling infrastructure networks

Christoph Steinacker, Henrik Wolf, Marc Timme +1

Infrastructure networks essentially underlie human mobility and transport. Improving the quality of single links increases network performance locally. However, efficient transport…

nlin.AO2024★ 21 cited

Synchrony for weak coupling in the complexified Kuramoto model

Moritz Thümler, Shesha G. M. Srinivas, Malte Schröder +1

We present the finite-size Kuramoto model analytically continued from real to complex variables and analyze its collective dynamics. For strong coupling, synchrony appears through…

nlin.AO2024★ 9 cited

Complexified Synchrony

Seungjae Lee, Lucas Braun, Frieder Bönisch +3

The Kuramoto model and its generalizations have been broadly employed to characterize and mechanistically understand various collective dynamical phenomena, especially the emergenc…

physics.soc-ph2023

Exponential Adoption of Battery Electric Cars

Felix Jung, Malte Schröder, Marc Timme

The adoption of battery electric vehicles (BEVs) may significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions caused by road transport. However, there is wide disagreement as to how soon batt…

physics.soc-ph2023

Taming Travel Time Fluctuations through Adaptive Stop Pooling

Charlotte Lotze, Philip Marszal, Malte Schröder +1

Ride sharing services combine trips of multiple users in the same vehicle and may provide more sustainable transport than private cars. As mobility demand varies during the day, th…

physics.soc-ph2022★ 1 cited

Formation of trade networks by economies of scale and product differentiation

Chengyuan Han, Malte Schröder, Dirk Witthaut +1

Understanding the structure and formation of networks is a central topic in complexity science. Economic networks are formed by decisions of individual agents and thus not properly…

physics.soc-ph2022★ 11 cited

Collective dynamics of capacity-constrained ride-pooling fleets

Robin M. Zech, Nora Molkenthin, Marc Timme +1

Ride-pooling (or ride-sharing) services combine trips of multiple customers along similar routes into a single vehicle. The collective dynamics of the fleet of ride-pooling vehicle…

physics.soc-ph2022

Explosive Transitions in Epidemic Dynamics

Georg Börner, Malte Schröder, Davide Scarselli +3

Standard epidemic models exhibit one continuous, second order phase transition to macroscopic outbreaks. However, interventions to control outbreaks may fundamentally alter epidemi…

nlin.AO2022★ 5 cited

Phase separation induces congestion waves in electric vehicle charging

Philip Marszal, Marc Timme, Malte Schröder

Electric vehicles may dominate motorized transport in the next decade, yet the impact of the collective dynamics of electric mobility on long-range traffic flow is still largely un…

physics.soc-ph2022★ 2 cited

Demand-driven design of bicycle infrastructure networks for improved urban bikeability

Christoph Steinacker, David-Maximilian Storch, Marc Timme +1

Cycling is a crucial part of sustainable urban transportation. Promoting cycling critically relies on a sufficiently developed bicycle infrastructure. However, designing efficient…

physics.soc-ph2021★ 15 cited

Dynamic stop pooling for flexible and sustainable ride sharing

Charlotte Lotze, Philip Marszal, Malte Schröder +1

Ride sharing - the bundling of simultaneous trips of several people in one vehicle - may help to reduce the carbon footprint of human mobility. However, standard door-to-door ride…

physics.gen-ph2021★ 8 cited

Disentangling Scaling Arguments to Empower Complex Systems Analysis

Marc Timme, Malte Schröder

Scaling arguments provide valuable analysis tools across physics and complex systems yet are often employed as one generic method, without explicit reference to the various mathema…

cond-mat.stat-mech2021

Asymmetry in repeated isotropic rotations

Malte Schröder, Marc Timme

Random operators constitute fundamental building blocks of models of complex systems yet are far from fully understood. Here, we explain an asymmetry emerging upon repeating identi…

physics.soc-ph2021★ 2 cited

Number fluctuations induce persistent congestion

Verena Krall, Max F. Burg, Malte Schröder +1

The capacity of a street segment quantifies the maximal density of vehicles before congestion arises. Here we show in a simple mathematical model that fluctuations in the instantan…

physics.soc-ph2021★ 3 cited

Obscuring digital route choice information prevents delay-induced congestion

Verena Krall, Max F. Burg, Friedrich Pagenkopf +3

Although routing applications increasingly affect individual mobility choices, their impact on collective traffic dynamics remains largely unknown. Smart communication technologies…

physics.soc-ph2021★ 9 cited

Spontaneous symmetry breaking in ride-sharing adoption dynamics

Henrik Wolf, David-Maximilian Storch, Marc Timme +1

Symmetry breaking ubiquitously occurs across complex systems, from phase transition in statistical physics to self-organized lane formation in pedestrian dynamics. Here, we uncover…

physics.soc-ph2020★ 6 cited

Traffic flow splitting from crowdsourced digital route choice support

David-Maximilian Storch, Malte Schröder, Marc Timme

Digital technology is fundamentally transforming human mobility. Route choices in particular are greatly affected by the availability of traffic data, increased connectivity of dat…

physics.soc-ph2020★ 59 cited

Incentive-driven transition to high ride-sharing adoption

David-Maximilian Storch, Marc Timme, Malte Schröder

Ride-sharing - the combination of multiple trips into one - may substantially contribute towards sustainable urban mobility. It is most efficient at high demand locations with many…

q-bio.PE2020

Limited containment options of COVID-19 outbreak revealed by regional agent-based simulations for South Africa

Andreas Bossert, Moritz Kersting, Marc Timme +4

COVID-19 has spread from China across Europe and the United States and has become a global pandemic. In countries of the Global South, due to often weaker socioeconomic options and…

physics.soc-ph2020★ 27 cited

Anomalous supply shortages from dynamic pricing in on-demand mobility

Malte Schröder, David-Maximilian Storch, Philip Marszal +1

Dynamic pricing schemes are increasingly employed across industries to maintain a self-organized balance of demand and supply. However, throughout complex dynamical systems, uninte…

physics.soc-ph2020★ 1 cited

Reconstruction of Demand Shocks in Input-Output Networks

Chengyuan Han, Johannes Többen, Wilhelm Kuckshinrichs +2

Input-Output analysis describes the dependence of production, demand and trade between sectors and regions and allows to understand the propagation of economic shocks through econo…

physics.soc-ph2019★ 14 cited

The winner takes it all -- How to win network globalization

Chengyuan Han, Dirk Witthaut, Marc Timme +1

Quantifying the importance and power of individual nodes depending on their position in socio-economic networks constitutes a problem across a variety of applications. Examples inc…

physics.soc-ph2018★ 4 cited

Adhesion-induced Discontinuous Transitions and Classifying Social Networks

Nora Molkenthin, Malte Schröder, Marc Timme

Transition points mark qualitative changes in the macroscopic properties of large complex systems. Explosive transitions, exhibiting properties of both continuous and discontinuous…

physics.soc-ph2017★ 12 cited

Quantifying Transient Spreading Dynamics on Networks

Justine Wolter, Benedict Lünsmann, Xiaozhu Zhang +2

Spreading phenomena on networks are essential for the collective dynamics of various natural and technological systems, from information spreading in gene regulatory networks to ne…