activity
20052023
most citedFluctuating epidemics on adaptive networks

264 citations · 1.6k across the 69 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing 2008Show all

6 papers · 1 filter

q-bio.PE2008★ 49 cited

Epidemics with Multistrain Interactions: The Interplay Between Cross Immunity and Antibody-Dependent Enhancement

Simone Bianco, Leah B. Shaw, Ira B. Schwartz

This paper examines the interplay of the effect of cross immunity and antibody-dependent enhancement (ADE) in mutistrain diseases. Motivated by dengue fever, we study a model for t…

nlin.AO2008★ 20 cited

Escape Rates in a Stochastic Environment with Multiple Scales

Eric Forgoston, Ira B. Schwartz

We consider a stochastic environment with two time scales and outline a general theory that compares two methods to reduce the dimension of the original system. The first method in…

cond-mat.stat-mech2008★ 16 cited

Thermally activated switching in the presence of non-Gaussian noise

Lora Billings, Mark I. Dykman, Ira B. Schwartz

We study the effect of a non-Gaussian noise on interstate switching activated primarily by Gaussian noise. Even weak non-Gaussian noise can strongly change the switching rate. The…

cond-mat.stat-mech2008

Noise induced dynamics in adaptive networks with applications to epidemiology

Leah B. Shaw, Ira B. Schwartz

Recent work in modeling the coupling between disease dynamics and dynamic social network geometry has led to the examination of how human interactions force a rewiring of connectio…

q-bio.PE2008★ 264 cited

Fluctuating epidemics on adaptive networks

Leah B. Shaw, Ira B. Schwartz

A model for epidemics on an adaptive network is considered. Nodes follow an SIRS (susceptible-infective-recovered-susceptible) pattern. Connections are rewired to break links from…

physics.bio-ph2008★ 115 cited

Disease extinction in the presence of non-Gaussian noise

Mark Dykman, Ira B. Schwartz, Alexandra S. Landsman

We investigate stochastic extinction in an epidemic model and the impact of random vaccinations in large populations. We show that, in the absence of vaccinations, the effective en…