activity
20052013
most citedSynergy in spreading processes: from exploitative to explorative foraging strategies

56 citations · 133 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

q-bio.PE2013

Epidemics in markets with trade friction and imperfect transactions

Mathieu Moslonka-Lefebvre, Hervé Monod, Christopher A. Gilligan +2

Market trade-routes can support infectious-disease transmission, impacting biological populations and even disrupting causal trade. Epidemiological models increasingly account for…

q-bio.PE2012★ 10 cited

Prediction of invasion from the early stage of an epidemic

Francisco J. Perez-Reche, Franco M. Neri, Sergei N. Taraskin +1

Predictability of undesired events is a question of great interest in many scientific disciplines including seismology, economy, and epidemiology. Here, we focus on the predictabil…

q-bio.PE2012★ 40 cited

Prominent effect of soil network heterogeneity on microbial invasion

F. J. Perez-Reche, S. N. Taraskin, W. Otten +3

Using a network representation for real soil samples and mathematical models for microbial spread, we show that the structural heterogeneity of the soil habitat may have a very sig…

q-bio.PE2011★ 56 cited

Synergy in spreading processes: from exploitative to explorative foraging strategies

Francisco J. Perez-Reche, Jonathan J. Ludlam, Sergei N. Taraskin +1

An epidemiological model which incorporates synergistic effects that allow the infectivity and/or susceptibility of hosts to be dependent on the number of infected neighbours is pr…

q-bio.PE2010★ 20 cited

Complexity and anisotropy in host morphology make populations safer against epidemic outbreaks

Francisco J. Perez-Reche, Sergei N. Taraskin, Luciano da F. Costa +2

One of the challenges in epidemiology is to account for the complex morphological structure of hosts such as plant roots, crop fields, farms, cells, animal habitats and social netw…

physics.soc-ph2006★ 4 cited

Economic and social factors in designing disease control strategies for epidemics on networks

A. Kleczkowski, B. Dybiec, C. A. Gilligan

Models for control of epidemics on local, global and small-world networks are considered, with only partial information accessible about the status of individuals and their connect…