Traffic anomalies arise from network problems, and so detection and diagnosis are useful tools for network managers.
We find that long-run equilibrium selection depends on a trade-off between efficiency and risk dominance due to the presence of scale effects arising from network externalities.
These findings contribute to research on the efficacy of formal mentoring, gender and workplace networks, and the cumulative advantage or disadvantage that can arise from network change.
The use of ENENS decomposition also avoids reliability problems arising from network congestion at peak hours, and/or unexpected increases on the demand at any time.
Since membrane oscillations arising from network mechanisms are the result of external oscillatory input currents, they do not affect intrinsic discriminability in the linear subthreshold approximation considered here (see Section "Discriminability between pairs of input trains").
In this work, we identify kinetic relationships between networks that arise from network mappings, or morphisms.
Lack of resources and skills to evaluate impact of network projects was seen by those in the network groups as jeopardising long-term sustainability because of not being able to empirically demonstrate improvements arising from network projects.
This study provides new knowledge on the conditions needed to establish successful clinical networks and on desirable outcomes arising from network projects and initiatives that are considered to be valuable by those working in or associated with clinical networks.
Also note that duplicate trees can arise from networks when reticulations can be broken at multiple edges, potentially leaving internal nodes as leaves, which are later pruned such that only input sequences are represented as leaves in the trees.
That time is relational and dynamic and that space arises from a network of relationships was articulated in the 17th century by a philosopher who was Newton's rival and intellectual opponent: Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz.
Drawing on recent research at the Santa Fe Institute and elsewhere that holds that any complex system, whether technological or biological, will spontaneously order itself, Mr. Johnson predicts that the Internet will produce its own social order -- one that, because it arises from the network itself, will have its own legitimacy.
