Hierarchical equilibria of branching populations
D. A. Dawson, L. G. Gorostiza, A. Wakolbinger
Abstract
The objective of this paper is the study of the equilibrium behavior of a population on the hierarchical group ΩN consisting of families of individuals undergoing critical branching random walk and in addition these families also develop according to a critical branching process. Strong transience of the random walk guarantees existence of an equilibrium for this two-level branching system. In the limit N∞ (called the hierarchical mean field limit), the equilibrium aggregated populations in a nested sequence of balls B(N) of hierarchical radius converge to a backward Markov chain on R+. This limiting Markov chain can be explicitly represented in terms of a cascade of subordinators which in turn makes possible a description of the genealogy of the population.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Boolean Small-Ball Inequalities for Discrepancy Theory
Emrullah Akbas, Suvrit Sra
Markovian renormalisation for percolation in high-dimension: Semi-decidability of mean field behavior
Arthur Blanc-Renaudie
Point process convergence of large inradii of Poisson-Laguerre tessellations
Matthias Schulte, Martina Švarc Petráková
Interpolation of Gaussian Free Fields via Random Matrices
Gabriel Raposo
Almost-Uniform Bayesian Convergence to the Truth Is Not Characterized by Countable Additivity on Conditional Hitting Times
M. Ali Khan, Arthur Paul Pedersen, Maxwell B. Stinchcombe
The skeleton-blocks decomposition of Bienaymé trees, and applications to their local convergence
Marc Bernard, Robin Stephenson