activity
20112023
most citedWhat are higher-order networks?

373 citations · 422 across the 24 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

34 papers

q-bio.PE2023

Dimensions of Level-1 Group-Based Phylogenetic Networks

Elizabeth Gross, Robert Krone, Samuel Martin

Phylogenetic networks represent evolutionary histories of sets of taxa where horizontal evolution or hybridization has occurred. Placing a Markov model of evolution on a phylogenet…

math.CO2023

Mixed volumes of networks with binomial steady-states

Jane Ivy Coons, Mark Curiel, Elizabeth Gross

The steady-state degree of a chemical reaction network is the number of complex steady-states for generic rate constants and initial conditions. One way to bound the steady-state d…

q-bio.PE2022★ 2 cited

Statistical learning with phylogenetic network invariants

Travis Barton, Elizabeth Gross, Colby Long +1

Phylogenetic networks provide a means of describing the evolutionary history of sets of species believed to have undergone hybridization or gene flow during their evolution. The mu…

math.ST2022

One-connection rule for structural equation models

Bibhas Adhikari, Elizabeth Gross, Marc Härkönen +1

Linear structural equation models are multivariate statistical models encoded by mixed graphs. In particular, the set of covariance matrices for distributions belonging to a linear…

math.CO2022

Broken Bracelets and Kostant's Partition Function

Mark Curiel, Elizabeth Gross, Pamela E. Harris

Inspired by the work of Amdeberhan, Can, and Moll on broken necklaces, we define a broken bracelet as a linear arrangement of marked and unmarked vertices and introduce a generaliz…

math.DS2021★ 7 cited

Identifiability of linear compartmental tree models and a general formula for input-output equations

Cashous Bortner, Elizabeth Gross, Nicolette Meshkat +2

A foundational question in the theory of linear compartmental models is how to assess whether a model is structurally identifiable -- that is, whether parameter values can be infer…

cs.SI2021★ 373 cited

What are higher-order networks?

Christian Bick, Elizabeth Gross, Heather A. Harrington +1

Network-based modeling of complex systems and data using the language of graphs has become an essential topic across a range of different disciplines. Arguably, this graph-based pe…

stat.ME2021

Goodness of fit for log-linear ERGMs

Elizabeth Gross, Sonja Petrović, Despina Stasi

Many popular models from the networks literature can be viewed through a common lens of contingency tables on network dyads, resulting in \emph{log-linear ERGMs}: exponential famil…

math.CO2020

When do two networks have the same steady-state ideal?

Mark Curiel, Elizabeth Gross, Carlos Munoz

Chemical reaction networks are often used to model and understand biological processes such as cell signaling. Under the framework of chemical reaction network theory, a process is…

math.CO2020

Binomial ideals of domino tilings

Elizabeth Gross, Nicole Yamzon

In this paper, we consider the set of all domino tilings of a cubiculated region. The primary question we explore is: How can we move from one tiling to another? Tiling spaces can…

q-bio.PE2020★ 3 cited

Distinguishing level-1 phylogenetic networks on the basis of data generated by Markov processes

Elizabeth Gross, Leo van Iersel, Remie Janssen +3

Phylogenetic networks can represent evolutionary events that cannot be described by phylogenetic trees. These networks are able to incorporate reticulate evolutionary events such a…

stat.ME2019

Algebraic statistics, tables, and networks: The Fienberg advantage

Elizabeth Gross, Vishesh Karwa, Sonja Petrović

Stephen Fienberg's affinity for contingency table problems and reinterpreting models with a fresh look gave rise to a new approach for hypothesis testing of network models that are…

math.CO2019

The steady-state degree and mixed volume of a chemical reaction network

Elizabeth Gross, Cvetelina Hill

The steady-state degree of a chemical reaction network is the number of complex steady-states, which is a measure of the algebraic complexity of solving the steady-state system. In…

q-bio.PE2019

Phylogenetic Networks

Elizabeth Gross, Colby Long, Joseph Rusinko

Phylogenetics is the study of the evolutionary relationships between organisms. One of the main challenges in the field is to take biological data for a group of organisms and to i…

math.DS2018

Joining and decomposing reaction networks

Elizabeth Gross, Heather A Harrington, Nicolette Meshkat +1

In systems and synthetic biology, much research has focused on the behavior and design of single pathways, while, more recently, experimental efforts have focused on how cross-talk…

math.AG2018

Linear compartmental models: input-output equations and operations that preserve identifiability

Elizabeth Gross, Heather A. Harrington, Nicolette Meshkat +1

This work focuses on the question of how identifiability of a mathematical model, that is, whether parameters can be recovered from data, is related to identifiability of its submo…

q-bio.NC2018

Algebraic signatures of convex and non-convex codes

Carina Curto, Elizabeth Gross, Jack Jeffries +4

A convex code is a binary code generated by the pattern of intersections of a collection of open convex sets in some Euclidean space. Convex codes are relevant to neuroscience as t…

q-bio.PE2017★ 5 cited

Dimensions of Group-based Phylogenetic Mixtures

Hector Baños, Nathaniel Bushek, Ruth Davidson +6

In this paper we study group-based Markov models of evolution and their mixtures. In the algebreo-geometric setting, group-based phylogenetic tree models correspond to toric variet…

math.AG2017

Identifiability of linear compartmental models: the singular locus

Elizabeth Gross, Nicolette Meshkat, Anne Shiu

This work addresses the problem of identifiability, that is, the question of whether parameters can be recovered from data, for linear compartmental models. Using standard differen…

q-bio.PE2017

Distinguishing Phylogenetic Networks

Elizabeth Gross, Colby Long

Phylogenetic networks are becoming increasingly popular in phylogenetics since they have the ability to describe a wider range of evolutionary events than their tree counterparts.…

math.ST2017

The Multiple Roots Phenomenon in Maximum Likelihood Estimation for Factor Analysis

Elizabeth Gross, Sonja Petrović, Donald Richards +1

Multiple root estimation problems in statistical inference arise in many contexts in the literature. In the context of maximum likelihood estimation, the existence of multiple root…

q-bio.PE2016★ 1 cited

Phylogenetic trees

Hector Baños, Nathaniel Bushek, Ruth Davidson +6

We introduce the package PhylogeneticTrees for Macaulay2 which allows users to compute phylogenetic invariants for group-based tree models. We provide some background information o…

q-bio.NC2016

Neural ideals and stimulus space visualization

Elizabeth Gross, Nida Kazi Obatake, Nora Youngs

A neural code is a collection of binary vectors of a given length n that record the co-firing patterns of a set of neurons. Our focus is on neural codes arising from…

q-bio.NC2015

What makes a neural code convex?

Carina Curto, Elizabeth Gross, Jack Jeffries +5

Neural codes allow the brain to represent, process, and store information about the world. Combinatorial codes, comprised of binary patterns of neural activity, encode information…