activity
20172022
most citedThe empirical mean position of a branching Lévy process

5 citations · 5 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

q-bio.PE2022

Sequential mutations in exponentially growing populations

Michael D. Nicholson, David Cheek, Tibor Antal

Stochastic models of sequential mutation acquisition are widely used to quantify cancer and bacterial evolution. Across manifold scenarios, recurrent research questions are: how ma…

q-bio.PE2022

Ancestral reproductive bias in branching processes

David Cheek, Samuel G. G. Johnston

Consider a branching process with a homogeneous reproduction law. Sampling a single cell uniformly from the population at a time and looking along the sampled cell's ancest…

math.PR2020

The coalescent tree of a Markov branching process with generalised logistic growth

David Cheek

We consider a class of density-dependent branching processes which generalises exponential, logistic and Gompertz growth. A population begins with a single individual, grows expone…

math.PR2020★ 5 cited

The empirical mean position of a branching Lévy process

David Cheek, Seva Shneer

We consider a supercritical branching Lévy process on the real line. Under mild moment assumptions on the number of offspring and their displacements, we prove a second-order limit…

math.PR2019

Genetic composition of an exponentially growing cell population

David Cheek, Tibor Antal

We study a simple model of DNA evolution in a growing population of cells. Each cell contains a nucleotide sequence which randomly mutates at cell division. Cells divide according…

math.PR2017

Mutation frequencies in a birth-death branching process

David Cheek, Tibor Antal

First, we revisit the stochastic Luria-Delbrück model: a classic two-type branching process which describes cell proliferation and mutation. We prove limit theorems and exact resul…