Ken A. Hawick
View Full Paper
[1] Arashiro, E., Tome, T.: The threshold of coexistenceand critical behaviour of a predator-prey cellular au-tomaon. J. Phys. A. Math. and Gen. 40, 887–900(2007) [2] Athithan, S., Shukla, V.P., Biradar, S.R.: Dynamiccellular automata based epidemic spread model forpopulation in patches with movement. Journal ofComputational Environmental Science A, 518053–1–8 (2014) [3] Carduy, J.L., Grassberger, P.: Epidemic models andpercolation. J. Phys. A Math. Gen. 18, L267–L271(1985) [4] pada Das, K., Kundu, K., Chattopadadhyay, J.: Apredator-prey mathematical model with both the pop-ulations affected by diseases. Ecological Complexity8, 68–80 (2011) [5] Fuks, H., Lawniczak, A.T.: Individual-based latticemodel for spatial spread of epidemics. Discrete Dy-namics in Nature and Society 6, 191–200 (2001) [6] Grassberger, P.: On the critical behavior of teh generalepidemic process and dynamical percolation. Mathe-matical Biosciences 63, 157–172 (1983) [7] Hawick, K.A.: Spectral analysis of growth in spatiallotka-volterra models. In: Proc. International Con-ference on Modelling and Simulation. pp. 14–20.No. 685-030, IASTED, Gabarone, Botswana (6-8September 2010) [8] Hawick, K.A.: Complex Domain Layering in EvenOdd Cyclic State Rock-Paper-Scissors Game Simula-tions. In: Proc. IASTED International Conference onModelling and Simulation (MS2011). pp. 129–136.No. 735-062, IASTED, Calgary, Alberta, Canada (4-6 July 2011) [9] Hawick, K.A.: Cycles, diversity and competition inrock-paper-scissors-lizard-spock spatial game simu-lations. In: Proc. International Conference on Arti-ficial Intelligence (ICAI’11). pp. 115–121. CSREA,Las Vegas, USA (18-21 July 2011) [10] Hawick, K.A.: Catalytic sets and cyclic repetitionin spatial agent-based models. Tech. Rep. CSTN-195, Computer Science, Massey University, Auck-land, New Zealand (June 2013) [11] Hawick, K.A.: Neighbourhood and number ofstates dependence of the transient period andcluster patterns in cyclic cellular automata. In:Proc. 10th Int. Conf. on Scientific Comput-ing (CSC’13). p. CSC7339. No. CSTN-207,WorldComp, Las Vegas, USA (22-25 July 2013),http://www.massey.ac.nz/˜kahawick/cstn/207/cstn-207.html [12] Hawick, K.A., Scogings, C.J.: Dynamical runawaygrowth and simulation of cancer amongst spatial ani-260mat agents. In: IASTED Int. Conference on AppliedSimulation and Modelling, Palma de Mallorca, Spain.pp. 142–147. Palma de Mallorca, Spain (7-9 Septem-ber 2009), 682-011 [13] House, T., Keeling, M.J.: Deterministic epidemicmodels with explicit household structure. Mathemat-ical Biosciences 213, 29–39 (2008) [14] Husselmann, A.V., Hawick, K.A.: Genetic program-ming using the karva gene expression language ongraphical processing units. In: Proc. 10th Interna-tional Conference on Genetic and Evolutionary Meth-ods (GEM’13). p. GEM2456. No. CSTN-171, World-Comp (22-25 July 2013) [15] Jensen, I., Dickman, R.: Time dependent perturbationtheory for diffusive non-equilibroium lattice models.J. Phys. A: Math. Gen. 26, L151–L157 (1993) [16] Lalley, S.P., Perkins, E.A., Zheng, X.: A phase tran-sition for measure-valued sir epidemic processes. TheAnnals of Probability 42, 237–310 (2014) [17] Li, W.T., Lin, G., Ma, C., Yang, F.Y.: Traveling wavesolutions of a nonlocal delayed sir model without out-break threshold. Discrete and Continuous DynamicalSystems Series B 19(2), 467–484 (2014) [18] Llensa, C., Juher, D., Saldana, J.: On the early epi-demic dynamics for pairwise models. J. Theor. Biol.Online, 1–11 (2014) [19] Matsuda, H., Ogita, N., Sasaki, A., Ka: Statisti-cal mechanics of population. Progress of TheoreticalPhysics 88(6), 1035–1049 (1992) [20] Moore, C., Newman, M.E.J.: Epidemics and perco-lation in small-world networks. SFI WORKING PA-PER: 2000-01-002, Santa Fe Institute (2000) [21] Moreira, A.G., Dickman, R.: Critical dynamics of thecontact process with quenched disorder. Phys. Rev. E54(4), R3090–R3093 (1996) [22] de Oliveira, M.M., Alves, S.G., Ferreira, S.C., Dick-man, R.: Contact process on a voronoi triangulation.Phys. Rev. E 78, 031133–1–5 (2008) [23] Pan, Q., Liu, R., He, M.: An epidemic model baed onindividuals with movement characteristics. Physica A399, 157–162 (2014) [24] Quach, D.Q., Willemse, J.M., Preez, V.D., Haw-ick, K.A.: Species survivability and altitude depen-dence in a lotka-volterra predator-prey spatial-agentbased system. In: Proc. 14th Int. Conf. on Bioin-formatics and Computational Biology. p. BIC7290.No. CSTN-231, WorldComp, Las Vegas, USA (22-25 July 2013), http://www.massey.ac.nz/˜kahawick/cstn/231/cstn-231.html [25] Rhodes, C.J., Anderson, R.M.: Dynamics in a lat-tice epidemic model. Physics Letters A 210, 183–188(1996) [26] Rhodes, C.J., Anderson, R.M.: Persistence and dy-namics in lattice models of epidemic spread. J. Theor.Biol. 180, 125–133 (1996) [27] Roberts, M.: The immunoepidemiology of nema-tode parasites of farmed animals: A mathematical ap-proach. Parasitology Today 15(6), 246–251 (1999) [28] Sabag, M.M.S., de Oliveira, M.J.: Conserved contactprocess in one to five dimensions. Phys. Rev E 66,036115–1–5 (2002) [29] Sazonov, I., Kelbert, M., Gravenor, M.B.: A new viewon migration processes between sir centra: an accountof the different dynamics of host and guest. arXiv1401.6830v1, Swanse University (27 January 2014) [30] de Souza, D.R., Tome, T.: Stochastic lattice gasmodel describing the dynamics of the sirs epidemicprocess. Physica A 389, 1142–1150 (2010) [31] Tokar, V.I., Dreysse, H.: A lattice gas model ofstrained epitaxy and self-organization of small clus-ters. Computational Materials Science 24, 72–77(2002) [32] Tome, T., Ziff, R.M.: On the critical behavior ofthe susceptible-infected-recovered (sir) model on asquare lattice. arXiv 1006.2129v2, Iniversidade deSao Paulo, Brazil (27 October 2010) [33] Wang, J., Liu, M., Li, Y.: Analysis of epidemic mod-els with demographics in metapopulation networks.Physica A 392, 1621–1630 (2013)
Important Links:
Go Back