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Branching Brownian motion (BBM) is a classical process in probability, describing a population of particles performing independent Brownian motion and branching according to a Galton Watson process.

13 Nov 2020: Harry Kesten’s work in probability theory 19. 6 Branching processes. The branching process (or, as Harry liked in later years to write, the Bienaymé–Galton–Watson process) is the most

multifractal structure of Galton-Watson trees, and SJ Taylor and X Hu gave a multifractal.

Branching Brownian motion (BBM) is a classical process in probability, describing a population of particles performing independent Brownian motion and branching according to a Galton Watson process.

28 Jul 2015: Po(λ) Galton-Watson tree. The results extend to graphs with prescribeddegree sequences, where cutoff is shown both for the simple and for thenon-backtracking random walk. ... Berestycki, G. Kozma, Bull. Soc. Math. France. 33. Galton–Watson trees with

A branching process in varying environment is a Galton-Watson tree whose offspring distribution can change at each generation. ... to the Brownian Continuum Random Tree, as in the standard Galton-Watson setting.

20 Mar 2020: to the discretecase. Branching processes. The branching process (sometimes called the Galton–Watson process) is arguably the most fundamentalstochastic model for population growth. ... Stigum, A limit theorem for multidi-mensional Galton–Watson

I will talk about Galton-Watson trees conditioned on both the total number of vertices $n$ and the number of leaves $k$.

28 Jul 2015: Kozma5. Galton–Watson trees with vanishing martingale limit, N. Berestycki,. N. Gantert, P.

Branching Brownian motion (BBM) is a classical process in probability, describing a population of particles performing independent Brownian motion and branching according to a Galton Watson process.

15 Aug 2012: See Harris (1963)Ch. I; this book uses the more traditional name Galton–Watson process for thebranching process). ... is any Bienaymé–Galton–Watson branching process with the mean number γ of offspring per individualstrictly greater than 1, but

15 Aug 2012: We consider a (Galton–Watson) branching process with family-size probabilitygenerating function G satisfying. ... Consider a multi-type (Galton–Watson) branching process with a set I of types;I may be finite or countably infinite.

1.0 CMIH - The Centre for Mathematical Imaging in Healthcare https://archive.cmih.maths.cam.ac.uk Random walks on decorated Galton-Watson trees - CMIH - The Centre for Mathematical Imaging in ... Healthcare rich 600 338 <blockquote

28 Jul 2015: Kozma. 6. Galton–Watson trees with vanishing martingale limit, N. Berestycki,N. Gantert, P.

16 Jul 2016: Kozma, Bull. Soc. Math. France 143 (2015), 265–280. 52. Galton–Watson trees with vanishing martingale limit, N.

It is tempting to think that the result is‘obvious’, and indeed that a corresponding result should hold for any Galton–Watson process. ... Consider the ‘forward process’ given by ignoring backward children.This is simply a Poisson

We start by recalling some well-known branching processes results (we include proofs for completeness).Let Xn,p denote a Galton–Watson branching process with Bin(n,p) offspring distribution, starting

28 Jul 2015: Kozma, Bull. Soc. Math. France. 22. Galton–Watson trees with vanishing martingale limit, N.

23 Oct 2017: Kozma, Bull. Soc. Math. France 143 (2015), 265–280. 65. Galton–Watson trees with vanishing martingale limit, N.

2 Jul 2009: Remark 3.2. It is easily seen, using (3.3), that ξ̂ equals the extinctionprobability of a Galton–Watson process with offspring distribution. ... Notethat φS1(µ) = φ′S(µ).) Hence γ̂, the asymptotic relative size of Γn,λn/n;S,equals by (3.4)