Towards a Workable Behavioural Epidemiological Model of Pandemics


Next in Economics

Joshua Gans discusses incorporating behavioural elements into epidemiological models of pandemics. While modelling behaviour by forward-looking rational agents can provide some insight into the time paths of pandemics, the non-stationary nature of Susceptible-Infected-Removed (SIR) models of viral spread makes characterisation of resulting equilibria difficult.

Image courtesy of Joshua Gans

Image courtesy of interviewee. February 10, 2021

Log-in or Sign-up to Faculti
Currently viewing this subject insight as a guest. You have insight(s) remaining for this month. Login to view 8000+ figures on the platform.
Copyright © Faculti Media Limited 2013 - 2024. All rights reserved.

Guide

Platform and Category Pages

Browse 8000+ figures on the platform by subject or sub-category using our top menu or search bar.

Video Pages

Use Workspace to generate Interactive transcripts, Related Studies, AI Chat, Multi-language translations, Key points and quotes, and more.

Download the app

Stream the entire platform on our iOS and Android app.

Contact Us

For all queries, please contact our switchboard at:

UK/EUR: 0330 043 0655

USA: 18335826650

The switchboard is open from Monday to Friday during working hours (9am to 6pm). We recommend calling us for a more immediate response.

Or Submit a Ticket

FAQs

Guide

Faculti is an online video streaming platform covering research, analysis and policy. More here on our guiding principles, editorial policy and testimonials.


Interview Process

For in-depth insights:

All questions sent in advance by 4-5 days. Interview undertaken on Zoom, Webex or phone. Journalist checks for framing, lighting, sound. Journalist interviews you, asks follow-ups, retakes. Raw footage enters editing cycle.

For news and opinion commentaries:

As above but shorter turnaround time and questions sent closer to interview date for temporal relevance.

Accessibility Options

error: