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20062017
most citedTragedy of the Commons in the Chemostat

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

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q-bio.PE2017★ 28 cited

Tragedy of the Commons in the Chemostat

Martin Schuster, Eric Foxall, David Finch +2

We present a proof of principle for the phenomenon of the tragedy of the commons that is at the center of many theories on the evolution of cooperation. We establish the tragedy in…

q-bio.PE2017★ 11 cited

Dynamics of Virus and Immune Response in Multi-Epitope Network

Cameron J. Browne, Hal L. Smith

The host immune response can often efficiently suppress a virus infection, which may lead to selection for immune-resistant viral variants within the host. For example, during HIV…

q-bio.PE2016

Permanence and Stability of a Kill the Winner Model in Marine Ecology

Daniel A. Korytowski, Hal L. Smith

We focus on the long term dynamics of "killing the winner" Lotka-Volterra models of marine communities consisting of bacteria, virus, and zooplankton. Under suitable conditions, it…

q-bio.PE2015

Persistence in Phage-Bacteria Communities with Nested and One-to-One Infection Networks

Daniel A. Korytowski, Hal L. Smith

We show that a bacteria and bacteriophage system with either a perfectly nested or a one-to-one infection network is permanent, a.k.a uniformly persistent, provided that bacteria t…

q-bio.PE2014

How Nested Infection Networks in Host-Phage Communities Come To Be

Daniel A. Korytowski, Hal L. Smith

We show that a chemostat community of bacteria and bacteriophage in which bacteria compete for a single nutrient and for which the bipartite infection network is perfectly nested i…