activity
20122022
most citedControlling the speed and trajectory of evolution with counterdiabatic driving

88 citations · 258 across the 13 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

13 papers

q-bio.PE2022★ 5 cited

Inferring Density-Dependent Population Dynamics Mechanisms through Rate Disambiguation for Logistic Birth-Death Processes

Linh Huynh, Jacob G. Scott, Peter J. Thomas

Density dependence is important in the ecology and evolution of microbial and cancer cells. Typically, we can only measure net growth rates, but the underlying density-dependent me…

cs.SI2020

Exploring complex networks with the ICON R package

Raoul R. Wadhwa, Jacob G. Scott

We introduce ICON, an R package that contains 1075 complex network datasets in a standard edgelist format. All provided datasets have associated citations and have been indexed by…

cond-mat.stat-mech2019★ 88 cited

Controlling the speed and trajectory of evolution with counterdiabatic driving

Shamreen Iram, Emily Dolson, Joshua Chiel +8

The pace and unpredictability of evolution are critically relevant in a variety of modern challenges: combating drug resistance in pathogens and cancer, understanding how species r…

stat.AP2019

A flat persistence diagram for improved visualization of persistent homology

Raoul R. Wadhwa, Andrew Dhawan, Drew F. K. Williamson +1

Visualization in the emerging field of topological data analysis has progressed from persistence barcodes and persistence diagrams to display of two-parameter persistent homology.…

q-bio.QM2018★ 80 cited

Optimizing adaptive cancer therapy: dynamic programming and evolutionary game theory

Mark Gluzman, Jacob G. Scott, Alexander Vladimirsky

Recent clinical trials have shown that the adaptive drug therapy can be more efficient than a standard MTD-based policy in treatment of cancer patients. The adaptive therapy paradi…

q-bio.PE2017

Evolutionary dynamics of incubation periods

Bertrand Ottino-Loffler, Jacob G. Scott, Steven H. Strogatz

The incubation period of a disease is the time between an initiating pathologic event and the onset of symptoms. For typhoid fever, polio, measles, leukemia and many other diseases…

q-bio.PE2017★ 23 cited

Takeover times for a simple model of network infection

Bertrand Ottino-Löffler, Jacob G. Scott, Steven H. Strogatz

We study a stochastic model of infection spreading on a network. At each time step a node is chosen at random, along with one of its neighbors. If the node is infected and the neig…

q-bio.PE2016

Cancer treatment scheduling and dynamic heterogeneity in social dilemmas of tumour acidity and vasculature

Artem Kaznatcheev, Robert Vander Velde, Jacob G. Scott +1

Background: Tumours are diverse ecosystems with persistent heterogeneity in various cancer hallmarks like self-sufficiency of growth factor production for angiogenesis and reprogra…

q-bio.PE2013

Edge effects in game theoretic dynamics of spatially structured tumours

Artem Kaznatcheev, Jacob G. Scott, David Basanta

Background: Analysing tumour architecture for metastatic potential usually focuses on phenotypic differences due to cellular morphology or specific genetic mutations, but often ign…

q-bio.TO2013

Mathematical modeling of the metastatic process

Jacob G. Scott, Philip Gerlee, David Basanta +3

Mathematical modeling in cancer has been growing in popularity and impact since its inception in 1932. The first theoretical mathematical modeling in cancer research was focused on…

q-bio.PE2013★ 1 cited

A Markov chain model of evolution in asexually reproducing populations: insight and analytical tractability in the evolutionary process

Daniel Nichol, Peter Jeavons, Robert Bonomo +5

The evolutionary process has been modelled in many ways using both stochastic and deterministic models. We develop an algebraic model of evolution in a population of asexually repr…

q-bio.TO2013

Intrinsic cell factors that influence tumourigenicity in cancer stem cells - towards hallmarks of cancer stem cells

Jacob G. Scott, Prakash Chinnaiyan, Alexander R. A. Anderson +2

Since the discovery of a cancer initiating side population in solid tumours, studies focussing on the role of so-called cancer stem cells in cancer initiation and progression have…

q-bio.TO2012★ 61 cited

A mathematical model of tumor self-seeding reveals secondary metastatic deposits as drivers of primary tumor growth

Jacob G Scott, David Basanta, Alexander R. A. Anderson +1

Two models of circulating tumor cell (CTC) dynamics have been proposed to explain the phenomenon of tumor 'self-seeding', whereby CTCs repopulate the primary tumor and accelerate g…