M. A. R. Strobl

This paper shows that frequency-dependent interactions can mask or mimic frequency-independent selection in evolving populations, emphasizing the need to account for interactions in evolutionary inference.

This study shows how spatial structure affects adaptive therapy by influencing intra-tumoral competition between drug-sensitive and resistant cells.

This study investigates whether a cost of resistance is necessary for adaptive therapy to delay cancer progression, finding that cell turnover modulates this requirement depending on tumor growth conditions.

This study uses a mathematical model to show that stable coexistence of different cancer cell phenotypes enhances tumour invasion by allowing complementary traits to work synergistically.