activity
20052020
most citedThe coalescent effective size of age-structured populations

18 citations · 51 across the 12 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

13 papers

math.PR2020

Populations in environments with a soft carrying capacity are eventually extinct

Peter Jagers, Sergei Zuyev

Consider a population whose size changes stepwise by its members reproducing or dying (disappearing), but is otherwise quite general. Denote the initial (non-random) size by …

math.PR2019

Limit theorems for multi-type general branching processes with population dependence

Jie Yen Fan, Kais Hamza, Peter Jagers +1

A general multi-type population model is considered, where individuals live and reproduce according to their age and type, but also under the influence of the size and composition…

math.PR2019★ 1 cited

On the establishment of a mutant

J. Baker, P. Chigansky, P. Jagers +1

How long does it take for an initially advantageous mutant to establish itself in a resident population, and what does the population composition look like then? We approach these…

math.PR2018

Populations with interaction and environmental dependence: from few, (almost) independent, members into deterministic evolution of high densities

P. Chigansky, P. Jagers, F. C. Klebaner

Many populations, e.g. of cells, bacteria, viruses, or replicating DNA molecules, start small, from a few individuals, and grow large into a noticeable fraction of the environmenta…

math.PR2017

Convergence of the age structure of general schemes of population processes

Jie Yen Fan, Kais Hamza, Peter Jagers +1

We consider a family of general branching processes with reproduction parameters depending on the age of the individual as well as the population age structure and a parameter ,…

math.PR2016★ 8 cited

What can be observed in real time PCR and when does it show?

Pavel Chigansky, Peter Jagers, Fima Klebaner

Real time, or quantitative, PCR typically starts from a very low concentration of initial DNA strands. During iterations the numbers increase, first essentially by doubling, later…