Prescriptive, descriptive or predictive models: What approach should be taken when empirical data is limited? Reply to comments on “Mathematical models for Dengue fever epidemiology: A 10-year systematic review”

Publication date: September 2023Source: Physics of Life Reviews, Volume 46Author(s): Maíra Aguiar, Vizda Anam, Konstantin B. Blyuss, Carlo Delfin S. Estadilla, Bruno V. Guerrero, Damián Knopoff, Bob W. Kooi, Luís Mateus, Akhil Kumar Srivastav, Vanessa … Continue reading Prescriptive, descriptive or predictive models: What approach should be taken when empirical data is limited? Reply to comments on “Mathematical models for Dengue fever epidemiology: A 10-year systematic review”

Changes in style as a diagnostic medical tool or a way to study creativity in art?: Comment on “Can we really ‘read’ art to see the changing brain? A review and empirical assessment of clinical case reports and published artworks for systematic evidence of quality and style changes linked to damage or neurodegenerative disease” by Pelowski et al. (2022)

Publication date: September 2023Source: Physics of Life Reviews, Volume 46Author(s): Helmut Leder, Julia S. Crone Continue reading Changes in style as a diagnostic medical tool or a way to study creativity in art?: Comment on “Can we really ‘read’ art to see the changing brain? A review and empirical assessment of clinical case reports and published artworks for systematic evidence of quality and style changes linked to damage or neurodegenerative disease” by Pelowski et al. (2022)

Mathematical modeling is an efficient research tool to address challenges in mass extinction research: Reply to comments on “Knowledge gaps and missing links in understanding mass extinctions: Can mathematical modeling help?”

Publication date: September 2023Source: Physics of Life Reviews, Volume 46Author(s): Ivan Sudakow, Corinne Myers, Sergei V. Petrovskii, Colin D. Sumrall, James Witts Continue reading Mathematical modeling is an efficient research tool to address challenges in mass extinction research: Reply to comments on “Knowledge gaps and missing links in understanding mass extinctions: Can mathematical modeling help?”

Uncovering the secrets of nature’s design: Reply to comments on “Networks behind the morphology and structural design of living systems”

Publication date: September 2023Source: Physics of Life Reviews, Volume 46Author(s): Marko Gosak, Marko Milojević, Maja Duh, Kristijan Skok, Matjaž Perc Continue reading Uncovering the secrets of nature’s design: Reply to comments on “Networks behind the morphology and structural design of living systems”

Psychocultural histories and explanatory gaps: Comment on: “Consonance and dissonance perception. A critical review of the historical sources, multidisciplinary findings, and main hypotheses” by Di Stefano et al.

Publication date: September 2023Source: Physics of Life Reviews, Volume 46Author(s): Richard Parncutt, Andrea Schiavio Continue reading Psychocultural histories and explanatory gaps: Comment on: “Consonance and dissonance perception. A critical review of the historical sources, multidisciplinary findings, and main hypotheses” by Di Stefano et al.

Visual sensitivity to biological motion invariants in humans at birth: Comment on “Motor invariants in action execution and perception” by Francesco Torricelli et al.

Publication date: September 2023Source: Physics of Life Reviews, Volume 46Author(s): Lara Bardi, Zachary D. Langford, Irene Cristofori Continue reading Visual sensitivity to biological motion invariants in humans at birth: Comment on “Motor invariants in action execution and perception” by Francesco Torricelli et al.

Zones of proximal cognitive assimilation in the transmission of culture: Comment on “To copy or not to copy? That is the question! From chimpanzees to the foundation of human technological culture” by Héctor M. Manrique and Michael J. Walker

Publication date: September 2023Source: Physics of Life Reviews, Volume 46Author(s): Andrew Whiten Continue reading Zones of proximal cognitive assimilation in the transmission of culture: Comment on “To copy or not to copy? That is the question! From chimpanzees to the foundation of human technological culture” by Héctor M. Manrique and Michael J. Walker