Multistate dynamical processes on networks: analysis through degree-based approximation frameworks
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Publication:4621285
DOI10.1137/16M1109345zbMATH Open1442.92057arXiv1709.09969OpenAlexW2963473591WikidataQ128441807 ScholiaQ128441807MaRDI QIDQ4621285FDOQ4621285
Authors: Peter G. Fennell, James P. Gleeson 
Publication date: 11 February 2019
Published in: SIAM Review (Search for Journal in Brave)
Abstract: Multistate dynamical processes on networks, where nodes can occupy one of a multitude of discrete states, are gaining widespread use because of their ability to recreate realistic, complex behaviour that cannot be adequately captured by simpler binary-state models. In epidemiology, multistate models are employed to predict the evolution of real epidemics, while multistate models are used in the social sciences to study diverse opinions and complex phenomena such as segregation. In this paper, we introduce generalized approximation frameworks for the study and analysis of multistate dynamical processes on networks. These frameworks are degree-based, allowing for the analysis of the effect of network connectivity structures on dynamical processes. We illustrate the utility of our approach with the analysis of two specific dynamical processes from the epidemiological and physical sciences. The approximation frameworks that we develop, along with open-source numerical solvers, provide a unifying framework and a valuable suite of tools for the interdisciplinary study of multistate dynamical processes on networks.
Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1709.09969
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Epidemiology (92D30) Qualitative investigation and simulation of ordinary differential equation models (34C60) Social networks; opinion dynamics (91D30) Systems biology, networks (92C42) Stochastic network models in operations research (90B15)
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Cited In (10)
- Epidemic models with discrete state structures
- Unstable diffusion in social networks
- Lumping the Approximate Master Equation for Multistate Processes on Complex Networks
- Retrieval characteristics of multiple site states networks with self-interaction
- A discrete state-structured model on networks with two transmission modes: global dynamics analysis
- Flow-Based Algorithms for Improving Clusters: A Unifying Framework, Software, and Performance
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