Functional Law of Large Numbers and PDEs for Spatial Epidemic Models with...

Published on ● Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k58BXpwwC0E



Duration: 1:10:15
317 views
5


Etienne Pardoux (Aix Marseille Univ)
https://simons.berkeley.edu/talks/functional-law-large-numbers-and-pdes-spatial-epidemic-models-infection-age-dependent
Epidemics and Information Diffusion

*CORRECTED SLIDES: https://simons.berkeley.edu/sites/default/files/docs/22836/berkeleysimons.pdf

We study a non-Markovian individual-based stochastic spatial epidemic model where the number of locations and the number of individuals at each location both grow to infinity while satisfying certain growth condition.
Each individual is associated with a random infectivity function, which depends on the age of infection.
The rate of infection at each location takes an averaging effect of infectivity from all the locations.
The epidemic dynamics in each location is described by the total force of infection, the number of susceptible individuals,
the number of infected individuals that are infected at each time and have been infected for a certain amount of time, as well as the number of recovered individuals. The processes can be described using a time-space representation.
We prove a functional law of large numbers for these time-space processes, and in the limit, we obtain a set of time-space integral equations together with the limit of the number of infected individuals tracking the age of infection as a time-age-space integral equation.

Joint work with G. Pang (Rice Univ)




Other Videos By Simons Institute for the Theory of Computing


2022-10-27Likelihood-based Inference for Stochastic Epidemic Models
2022-10-27Testing, Voluntary Social Distancing, and the Spread of an Infection
2022-10-27Complex Contagions and Hybrid Phase Transitions
2022-10-26Dynamical Survival Analysis: Survival Models for Epidemic
2022-10-26Between-host, within-host Interactions in Simple Epidemiological Models
2022-10-26The Effect of Restrictive Interactions between Susceptible and Infected Individuals...
2022-10-26Linear Growth of Quantum Circuit Complexity
2022-10-26Mathematics of the COVID-19 Pandemics: Lessons Learned and How to Mitigate the Next One
2022-10-25Efficient and Targeted COVID-19 Border Testing via Reinforcement Learning
2022-10-25Random Walks on Simplicial Complexes for Exploring Networks
2022-10-25Functional Law of Large Numbers and PDEs for Spatial Epidemic Models with...
2022-10-25Algorithms Using Local Graph Features to Predict Epidemics
2022-10-24Epidemic Models with Manual and Digital Contact Tracing
2022-10-21Pandora’s Box: Learning to Leverage Costly Information
2022-10-20Thresholds
2022-10-19NLTS Hamiltonians from Codes | Quantum Colloquium
2022-10-15Learning to Control Safety-Critical Systems
2022-10-14Near-Optimal No-Regret Learning for General Convex Games
2022-10-14The Power of Adaptivity in Representation Learning: From Meta-Learning to Federated Learning
2022-10-14When Matching Meets Batching: Optimal Multi-stage Algorithms and Applications
2022-10-13Optimal Learning for Structured Bandits



Tags:
Simons Institute
theoretical computer science
UC Berkeley
Computer Science
Theory of Computation
Theory of Computing
Epidemics and Information Diffusion
Etienne Pardoux