We determine the distributions of some random variables related to a simple model of an epidemic with contact tracing and cluster isolation. This enables us to apply general limit theorems for super-critical Crump–Mode–Jagers branching processes. Notably, we compute explicitly the asymptotic proportion of isolated clusters with a given size amongst all isolated clusters, conditionally on survival of the epidemic. Somewhat surprisingly, the latter differs from the distribution of the size of a typical cluster at the time of its detection, and we explain the reasons behind this seeming paradox
Almost all epidemic models make the assumption that infection is driven by the interaction between p...
Almost all epidemic models make the assumption that infection is driven by the interaction between p...
We consider a model for the diffusion of epidemics in a population that is partitioned into local co...
We determine the distributions of some random variables related to a simple model of an epidemic wit...
We determine the distributions of some random variables related to a simple model of an epidemic wit...
This paper considers applications of branching processes to a model for the spread of an SIR (suscep...
19 pages, 8 figures; v2: added an application to the Covid-19 outbreak in the US; v3: minor changes,...
We consider a stochastic model for the spread of an epidemic among a population of n individuals tha...
AbstractWe consider a stochastic model for the spread of an epidemic among a population of n individ...
We consider a random process on recursive trees, with three types of events. Vertices give birth at ...
An epidemic spreading through a network of regular, repeated, contacts behaves differently from one ...
International audienceMotivated by the analysis of social networks, we study a model of random netwo...
In this paper we consider a model for the spread of a stochastic SIR (Susceptible → Infectious → Rec...
Almost all epidemic models make the assumption that infection is driven by the interaction between p...
An epidemic spreading through a network of regular, repeated, contacts behaves differently from one ...
Almost all epidemic models make the assumption that infection is driven by the interaction between p...
Almost all epidemic models make the assumption that infection is driven by the interaction between p...
We consider a model for the diffusion of epidemics in a population that is partitioned into local co...
We determine the distributions of some random variables related to a simple model of an epidemic wit...
We determine the distributions of some random variables related to a simple model of an epidemic wit...
This paper considers applications of branching processes to a model for the spread of an SIR (suscep...
19 pages, 8 figures; v2: added an application to the Covid-19 outbreak in the US; v3: minor changes,...
We consider a stochastic model for the spread of an epidemic among a population of n individuals tha...
AbstractWe consider a stochastic model for the spread of an epidemic among a population of n individ...
We consider a random process on recursive trees, with three types of events. Vertices give birth at ...
An epidemic spreading through a network of regular, repeated, contacts behaves differently from one ...
International audienceMotivated by the analysis of social networks, we study a model of random netwo...
In this paper we consider a model for the spread of a stochastic SIR (Susceptible → Infectious → Rec...
Almost all epidemic models make the assumption that infection is driven by the interaction between p...
An epidemic spreading through a network of regular, repeated, contacts behaves differently from one ...
Almost all epidemic models make the assumption that infection is driven by the interaction between p...
Almost all epidemic models make the assumption that infection is driven by the interaction between p...
We consider a model for the diffusion of epidemics in a population that is partitioned into local co...