activity
20152022
most citedModel distinguishability and inference robustness in mechanisms of cholera transmission and loss of immunity

1 citations · 1 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

8 papers

q-bio.PE2022

Host movement, transmission hot spots, and vector-borne disease dynamics on spatial networks

Omar Saucedo, Joseph H. Tien

We examine how spatial heterogeneity combines with mobility network structure to influence vector-borne disease dynamics. Specifically, we consider a Ross-Macdonald-type disease mo…

cs.SI2021

Sentinel node approach to monitoring online COVID-19 misinformation

Matthew T. Osborne, Samuel S. Malloy, Erik C. Nisbet +2

Understanding how different online communities engage with COVID-19 misinformation is critical for public health response, as misinformation confined to a small, isolated community…

cs.SI2021

An adaptation of InfoMap to absorbing random walks using absorption-scaled graphs

Esteban Vargas Bernal, Mason A. Porter, Joseph H. Tien

InfoMap is a popular approach to detect densely connected "communities" of nodes in networks. To detect such communities, InfoMap uses random walks and ideas from information theor…

q-bio.PE2021

Relating Eulerian and Lagrangian spatial models for vector-host diseases dynamics through a fundamental matrix

Esteban Vargas Bernal, Omar Saucedo, Joseph Hua Tien

We explore the relationship between Eulerian and Lagrangian approaches for modeling movement in vector-borne diseases for discrete space. In the Eulerian approach we account for th…

cs.SI2019

Online reactions to the 2017 'Unite the Right' rally in Charlottesville: Measuring polarization in Twitter networks using media followership

Joseph H. Tien, Marisa C. Eisenberg, Sarah T. Cherng +1

We study the Twitter conversation following the August 2017 `Unite the Right' rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, using tools from network analysis and data science. We use media f…

q-bio.PE2016★ 1 cited

Model distinguishability and inference robustness in mechanisms of cholera transmission and loss of immunity

Elizabeth C. Lee, Michael R. Kelly, Brad M. Ochocki +4

Mathematical models of cholera and waterborne disease vary widely in their structures, in terms of transmission pathways, loss of immunity, and other features. These differences ma…

q-bio.PE2016

The large graph limit of a stochastic epidemic model on a dynamic multilayer network

Karly A. Jacobsen, Mark G. Burch, Joseph H. Tien +1

We consider an SIR-type (Susceptible Infected Recovered) stochastic epidemic process with multiple modes of transmission on a contact network. The network is given by a…

q-bio.PE2015

Network-Based Analysis of a Small Ebola Outbreak

Mark G. Burch, Karly A. Jacobsen, Joseph H. Tien +1

We present a method for estimating epidemic parameters in network-based stochastic epidemic models when the total number of infections is assumed to be small. We illustrate the met…