Mathematical models of COVID-19 spread
O.I. Krivorotko, S.I. Kabanikhin

TL;DR
This paper classifies and analyzes various mathematical models of COVID-19 spread across different population groups, covering time-series, differential, imitation, and combined models, along with methods to estimate unknown parameters.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive classification of COVID-19 spread models and discusses algorithms for solving inverse problems to estimate model parameters.
Findings
Models vary by population group and complexity.
Inverse problem algorithms are essential due to unknown parameters.
Multiple modeling approaches are integrated for comprehensive analysis.
Abstract
The paper presents classification and analysis of the mathematical models of COVID-19 spread in different groups of populations such as the family, school, office (3-100 people), neighborhood (100-5000 people), city, region (0.5-15 million people), country, continent and the world. The classification covers the main types of models including time-series, differential, imitation ones, and their combinations. The time-series models are built from analysis of the time series derived using filtration, regression and network methods (Section 2). The differential models include those derived from systems of ordinary and stochastic differential equations as well as partial-derivative equations (Section 3). The imitation models include cellular automata and agent-based models (Section 4). The fourth group in the classification is combinations of nonlinear Markov chains and optimal control…
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Taxonomy
TopicsCOVID-19 epidemiological studies · Opinion Dynamics and Social Influence · Modeling, Simulation, and Optimization
