activity
19932023
most citedEvolutionary game theory: Temporal and spatial effects beyond replicator dynamics

785 citations · 3.5k across the 72 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

72 papers

q-bio.PE2023★ 41 cited

Sparse species interactions reproduce abundance correlation patterns in microbial communities

José Camacho-Mateu, Aniello Lampo, Matteo Sireci +2

During the last decades macroecology has identified broad-scale patterns of abundances and diversity of microbial communities and put forward some potential explanations for them.…

q-bio.PE2023★ 5 cited

Entropic contribution to phenotype fitness

Pablo Catalán, Juan Antonio García-Martín, Jacobo Aguirre +2

All possible phenotypes are not equally accessible to evolving populations. In fact, only phenotypes of large size, i.e. those resulting from many different genotypes, are found in…

q-bio.PE2022

Prevalence of mutualism in a simple model of microbial co-evolution

Luciano Stucchi, Javier Galeano, Juan Manuel Pastor +2

Evolutionary transitions among ecological interactions are widely known, although their detailed dynamics remain absent for most population models. Adaptive dynamics has been used…

physics.soc-ph2021★ 29 cited

Beyond Dunbar circles: a continuous description of social relationships and resource allocation

Ignacio Tamarit, Angel Sánchez, José A. Cuesta

We discuss the structure of human relationship patterns in terms of a new formalism that allows to study resource allocation problems where the cost of the resource may take contin…

cs.SI2020★ 2 cited

Hierarchical clustering of bipartite data sets based on the statistical significance of coincidences

Ignacio Tamarit, María Pereda, José A. Cuesta

When some 'entities' are related by the 'features' they share they are amenable to a bipartite network representation. Plant-pollinator ecological communities, co-authorship of sci…

q-bio.PE2020★ 166 cited

Predictability: Can the turning point and end of an expanding epidemic be precisely forecast?

Mario Castro, Saúl Ares, José A. Cuesta +1

No, they can't. Epidemic spread is characterized by exponentially growing dynamics, which are intrinsically unpredictable. The time at which the growth in the number of infected in…