arXiv:2604.00756v1 Announce Type: cross
Abstract: Stochastic reaction networks are mathematical models with a wide range of applications in biochemistry, ecology, and epidemiology, and are often complex to analyze. Except for some special cases, it is generally difficult to predict how the abundances of all considered species evolve over time. A possible approach to address this issue is to develop tools to compare the model under study with a similar one whose behavior is better understood. The main contribution of our work is to provide direct and computable conditions that can be used to ensure the existence of an ordered coupling between two stochastic reaction networks and to identify which parameter changes in a given model lead to an increase or decrease in the count of certain species. We also make available an algorithm that implements our theory, and we illustrate it with several applications.
Identifying needs in adult rehabilitation to support the clinical implementation of robotics and allied technologies: an Italian national survey
IntroductionRobotics and technological interventions are increasingly being explored as solutions to improve rehabilitation outcomes but their implementation in clinical practice remains very limited. Understanding patient


