Cost-Optimal Switching Protection Strategy in Adaptive Networks
Masaki Ogura, Victor M. Preciado

TL;DR
This paper develops a framework for controlling spreading processes in adaptive networks by optimizing edge switching strategies to minimize costs while effectively controlling infection spread.
Contribution
It introduces a novel cost-optimization approach for network adaptation laws in arbitrary initial topologies, using convex optimization techniques.
Findings
Optimal switching laws can be derived via convex optimization.
The framework applies to arbitrary initial network topologies.
Numerical simulations validate the effectiveness of the proposed method.
Abstract
In this paper, we study a model of network adaptation mechanism to control spreading processes over switching contact networks, called adaptive susceptible-infected-susceptible model. The edges in the network model are randomly removed or added depending on the risk of spread through them. By analyzing the joint evolution of the spreading dynamics "in the network" and the structural dynamics "of the network", we derive conditions on the adaptation law to control the dynamics of the spread in the resulting switching network. In contrast with the results in the literature, we allow the initial topology of the network to be an arbitrary graph. Furthermore, assuming there is a cost associated to switching edges in the network, we propose an optimization framework to find the cost-optimal network adaptation law, i.e., the cost-optimal edge switching probabilities. Under certain conditions on…
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