We just got published 2 new papers.
Our work on the systematic characterization of the temporal and geographical variations affecting MERS epidemic in the Middle East region shows a stronger spatial component for the zoonotic route of transmission of the disease than for the human-to-human route.
Quantifying spatiotemporal heterogeneity of MERS-CoV transmission in the Middle East region: A combined modelling approach
C Poletto, V Colizza, PY Boelle
Epidemics, in press (2015) doi:10.1016/j.epidem.2015.12.001
Our work on the systematic characterization of the temporal and geographical variations affecting MERS epidemic in the Middle East region shows a stronger spatial component for the zoonotic route of transmission of the disease than for the human-to-human route.
Quantifying spatiotemporal heterogeneity of MERS-CoV transmission in the Middle East region: A combined modelling approach
C Poletto, V Colizza, PY Boelle
Epidemics, in press (2015) doi:10.1016/j.epidem.2015.12.001
Last spring we published a new approach to compute analytically the epidemic threshold of a SIS process unfolding on an arbitrary temporal network. In our last paper we extend this approach, called infection propagator approach, to SIR, SIRS processes and also explore the impact that a limited time resolution in the network knowledge has on the estimation of the threshold value.
Infection propagator approach to compute epidemic thresholds on temporal networks: impact of immunity and of limited temporal resolution
E Valdano, C Poletto, V Colizza
European Physical Journal B 88, 341 (2015)
Infection propagator approach to compute epidemic thresholds on temporal networks: impact of immunity and of limited temporal resolution
E Valdano, C Poletto, V Colizza
European Physical Journal B 88, 341 (2015)
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