Tim Reluga
Associate Professor of Mathematics and Biology
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0109B McAllister
University Park, PA - tcr2@psu.edu
- 814-865-3883
Research Summary
Dynamics of biological systems
Huck Affiliations
Publication Tags
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Game Theory Public Health Costs Viscosity Infection Infectious Diseases Public Policy Health Policy Immunity Migratory Behavior Herd Immunity Random Walk Animals Population Game Demography Vary Distribution Community Communicable Diseases Economics Management Public Dynamics (Theory)Most Recent Publications
Dynamic and game theory of infectious disease stigmas
Timothy C. Reluga, Rachel A. Smith, David P. Hughes, 2019, Journal of Theoretical Biology on p. 95-107
Game dynamic model of social distancing while cost of infection varies with epidemic burden
Samit Bhattacharyya, Timothy Reluga, 2019, IMA Journal of Applied Mathematics on p. 23-43
Unintended consequences and the paradox of control: Management of emerging pathogens with age-specific virulence
Spencer Carran, Matthew Ferrari, Timothy Reluga, 2018, PLoS Neglected Tropical Diseases on p. e0005997
Provisioning of Public Health Can Be Designed to Anticipate Public Policy Responses
J Li, Darla Lindberg, Rachel A. Smith, Timothy C. Reluga, 2017, The Bulletin of Mathematical Biophysics on p. 163-190
The importance of being atomic: Ecological invasions as random walks instead of waves
Timothy C. Reluga, 2016, Theoretical Population Biology on p. 157-169
Resource distribution drives the adoption of migratory, partially migratory, or residential strategies
Timothy C. Reluga, Allison K. Shaw, 2015, Theoretical Ecology on p. 437-447
Optimal migratory behavior in spatially-explicit seasonal environments
Timothy C. Reluga, Allison K. Shaw, 2014, Discrete and Continuous Dynamical Systems - Series B on p. 3359-3378
Population viscosity suppresses disease emergence by preserving local herd immunity
Timothy C. Reluga, Eunha Shim, 2014, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
A reduction method for Boolean network models proven to conserve attractors
Assieh Saadatpour, Réka Albert, Timothy C. Reluga, 2013, SIAM Journal on Applied Dynamical Systems on p. 1997-2011
Equilibria of an Epidemic Game with Piecewise Linear Social Distancing Cost
Timothy C. Reluga, 2013, The Bulletin of Mathematical Biophysics on p. 1961-1984
Most-Cited Papers
Dynamic and game theory of infectious disease stigmas
Timothy C. Reluga, Rachel A. Smith, David P. Hughes, 2019, Journal of Theoretical Biology on p. 95-107
Game dynamic model of social distancing while cost of infection varies with epidemic burden
Samit Bhattacharyya, Timothy Reluga, 2019, IMA Journal of Applied Mathematics on p. 23-43
Resource distribution drives the adoption of migratory, partially migratory, or residential strategies
Timothy C. Reluga, Allison K. Shaw, 2015, Theoretical Ecology on p. 437-447
Provisioning of Public Health Can Be Designed to Anticipate Public Policy Responses
J Li, Darla Lindberg, Rachel A. Smith, Timothy C. Reluga, 2017, The Bulletin of Mathematical Biophysics on p. 163-190
Population viscosity suppresses disease emergence by preserving local herd immunity
Timothy C. Reluga, Eunha Shim, 2014, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
Unintended consequences and the paradox of control: Management of emerging pathogens with age-specific virulence
Spencer Carran, Matthew Ferrari, Timothy Reluga, 2018, PLoS Neglected Tropical Diseases on p. e0005997
The importance of being atomic: Ecological invasions as random walks instead of waves
Timothy C. Reluga, 2016, Theoretical Population Biology on p. 157-169
Optimal migratory behavior in spatially-explicit seasonal environments
Timothy C. Reluga, Allison K. Shaw, 2014, Discrete and Continuous Dynamical Systems - Series B on p. 3359-3378
News Articles Featuring Tim Reluga
Jun 27, 2019
Game theory shows why stigmatization may not make sense in modern society
Although stigmatizing people suffering from an infectious disease may have been adapted for pre-historic humans, now it could cause more harm than good, according to a team of Penn State researchers.
Full Article