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Dane Taylor Department of Applied Mathematics dane(dot)taylor(at)colorado(dot).edu
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As a research assistant for Juan G. Restrepo, I am currently complex systems and complex networks. This and my undergraduate research has led to my current position as Lockheed Martin’s Colorado ARC’s Scholar at CU. While my interests typically fall under the umbrella term of "complex systems," I am particularly interested in studying network-related dynamics for which the dynamics simultaneously adhere to and mold the network (e.g., memory formation). In this pursuit, my main directions of research include: (i) fundamental approaches for the design and modification of network topology; (ii) percolation theory for understanding system robustness and security; and (iii) percolation-type dynamics such as synchronization, neural excitation, and epidemic spreading. My collaborators include Francois G. Meyer, Elana Fertig, Jie Sun, Per Sebastion Skardal, Daniel B. Larremore, and Ed Ott.
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[7] Complex macroscopic behavior in systems of phase oscillators with adaptive coupling
[6] Universality and full phase-locking in correlated oscillator networks
[5] Social Climber attachment in forming networks produces a phase transition in a measure of connectivity
[4] A network-specific approach to percolation in complex networks with bidirectional links
[3] Network connectivity during mergers and growth: Optimizing the addition of a module
[2] Spontaneous synchronization of coupled oscillator systems with frequency adaptation
[1] Micro-structured surface ratchets for droplet transport
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