Gillespie algorithms for stochastic multiagent dynamics in populations and networks / Naoki Masuda, Christian L. Vestergaard
Material type:
Computer fileSeries: Cambridge elements. Elements in the structure and dynamics of complex networksPublication details: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2022Description: online resourceISBN: - 9781009239158
- QA 9.58 M37G 2022
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SPU Library, Bangkok (Main Campus) | Electronic Resources | On Display | QA 9.58 M37G 2022 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | EB000460 |
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| QA 9 B87L 1998 Logic for mathematics and computer science / | QA 9 K67M 2018 Mathematical logic : [electronic resource] on numbers, sets, structures, and symmetry / | QA 9.46 D47P 2018 Philosophical and mathematical logic / [electronic resource] | QA 9.58 M37G 2022 Gillespie algorithms for stochastic multiagent dynamics in populations and networks / | QA 9.64 F89 2007 Fuzzy logic and its application in technology and management / [book] | QA 10.3 ก412พ 2525 พีชคณิตบูลีน | QA 10.3 ก412พ 2525 พีชคณิตบูลีน |
Introduction -- Preliminaries -- Classic Gillespie Algorithms -- Computational Complexity and Efficient Implementations -- Gillespie Algorithms for Temporal Networks and Non-Poissonian Jump Processes
Available to OhioLINK libraries
Many multiagent dynamics can be modeled as a stochastic process in which the agents in the system change their state over time in interaction with each other. The Gillespie algorithms are popular algorithms that exactly simulate such stochastic multiagent dynamics when each state change is driven by a discrete event, the dynamics is defined in continuous time, and the stochastic law of event occurrence is governed by independent Poisson processes. The first main part of this volume provides a tutorial on the Gillespie algorithms focusing on simulation of social multiagent dynamics occurring in populations and networks. The authors clarify why one should use the continuous-time models and the Gillespie algorithms in many cases, instead of easier-to-understand discrete-time models. The remainder of the Element reviews recent extensions of the Gillespie algorithms aiming to add more reality to the model (i.e., non-Poissonian cases) or to speed up the simulations. This title is also available as open access on Cambridge Core
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