activity
20132024
most citedIdentifying conversion efficiency as a key mechanism underlying food webs evolution : a step forward, or backward ?

8 citations · 15 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

10 papers

q-bio.PE2024

Mechanistic-statistical model for the expansion of ash dieback

Coralie Fritsch, Marie Grosdidier, Anne Gégout-Petit +1

Hymenoscyphus fraxineus is an invasive forest fungal pathogen that induces severe dieback in European ash populations. The spread of the disease has been closely monitored in Franc…

math.PR2022★ 1 cited

The Multi-type Bisexual Galton-Watson Branching Process

Coralie Fritsch, Denis Villemonais, Nicolás Zalduendo

In this work we study the bisexual Galton-Watson process with a finite number of types, where females and males mate according to a ''mating function'' and form couples of differen…

math.PR2022★ 1 cited

Quasi-stationary behavior for an hybrid model of chemostat: the Crump-Young model

Bertrand Cloez, Coralie Fritsch

The Crump-Young model consists of two fully coupled stochastic processes modeling the substrate and microorganisms dynamics in a chemostat. Substrate evolves following an ordinary…

q-bio.PE2019★ 8 cited

Identifying conversion efficiency as a key mechanism underlying food webs evolution : a step forward, or backward ?

Coralie Fritsch, Sylvain Billiard, Nicolas Champagnat

Body size or mass is one of the main factors underlying food webs structure. A large number of evolutionary models have shown that indeed, the adaptive evolution of body size (or m…

q-bio.PE2016

A numerical approach to determine mutant invasion fitness and evolutionary singular strategies

Coralie Fritsch, Fabien Campillo, Otso Ovaskainen

We propose a numerical approach to study the invasion fitness of a mutant and to determine evolutionary singular strategies in evolutionary structured models in which the competiti…

math.PR2016★ 4 cited

Gaussian approximations for chemostat models in finite and infinite dimensions

Bertrand Cloez, Coralie Fritsch

In a chemostat, bacteria live in a growth container of constant volume in which liquid is injected continuously. Recently, Campillo and Fritsch introduced a mass-structured individ…

math.AP2016

On the variations of the principal eigenvalue with respect to a parameter in growth-fragmentation models

Fabien Campillo, Nicolas Champagnat, Coralie Fritsch

We study the variations of the principal eigenvalue associated to a growth-fragmentation-death equation with respect to a parameter acting on growth and fragmentation. To this aim,…

math.PR2015

Links between deterministic and stochastic approaches for invasion in growth-fragmentation-death models

Fabien Campillo, Nicolas Champagnat, Coralie Fritsch

We present two approaches to study invasion in growth-fragmentation-death mod- els. The first one is based on a stochastic individual based model, which is a piecewise deterministi…

q-bio.PE2014

A modeling approach of the chemostat

Coralie Fritsch, Jérôme Harmand, Fabien Campillo

Population dynamics and in particular microbial population dynamics, though they are complex but also intrinsically discrete and random, are conventionally represented as determini…

math.PR2013★ 1 cited

A mass-structured individual-based model of the chemostat: convergence and simulation

Fabien Campillo, Coralie Fritsch

We propose a model of chemostat where the bacterial population is individually-based, each bacterium is explicitly represented and has a mass evolving continuously over time. The s…