activity
20092018
most citedFrequency responses of age-structured populations: Pacific salmon as an example

42 citations · 72 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing q-bio.PEShow all

6 papers · 1 filter

q-bio.PE2018★ 3 cited

Real-time projections of epidemic transmission and estimation of vaccination impact during an Ebola virus disease outbreak in the Eastern region of the Democratic Republic of Congo

Lee Worden, Rae Wannier, Nicole A. Hoff +10

As of October 12, 2018, 211 cases of Ebola virus disease (EVD) were reported in North Kivu Province, Democratic Republic of Congo. Since the beginning of October the outbreak has l…

q-bio.PE2017

Regulation of community functional composition across taxonomic variation by resource-consumer dynamics

Lee Worden

High-throughput sequencing techniques such as metagenomic and metatranscriptomic technologies allow cataloging of functional characteristics of microbial community members as well…

q-bio.PE2017

Hamiltonian analysis of subcritical stochastic epidemic dynamics

Lee Worden, Ira B. Schwartz, Simone Bianco +3

We extend a technique of approximation of the long-term behavior of a supercritical stochastic epidemic model, using the WKB approximation and a Hamiltonian phase space, to the sub…

q-bio.PE2017

Products of Compartmental Models in Epidemiology

Lee Worden, Travis C. Porco

In this paper, we show that many structured epidemic models may be described using a straightforward product structure. Such products, derived from products of directed graphs, may…

q-bio.PE2009★ 42 cited

Frequency responses of age-structured populations: Pacific salmon as an example

Lee Worden, Louis W. Botsford, Alan Hastings +1

Increasing evidence of the effects of changing climate on physical ocean conditions and long-term changes in fish populations adds to the need to understand the effects of stochast…

q-bio.PE2009★ 27 cited

Notes from the Greenhouse World: A Study in Coevolution, Planetary Sustainability, and Community Structure

Lee Worden

This paper explores coevolution and governance of common goods using models of coevolving biospheres, in which adapting populations must collectively regulate their planet's climat…