WattsStrogatzmalli

WattsStrogatzmalli refers to a hypothetical or conceptual model within network science, combining elements from the small-world network model proposed by Watts and Strogatz with potential considerations or extensions that might be associated with a researcher named Malli, or perhaps a different, but related concept. The original Watts-Strogatz model, published in 1998, is a mathematical model that generates random networks with specific properties. These networks exhibit small-world characteristics, meaning they have a high clustering coefficient (like regular lattices) and a short average path length (like random graphs). The model is constructed by starting with a regular lattice and then randomly rewiring a fraction of its edges. This rewiring process introduces shortcuts, drastically reducing the path lengths between nodes while largely preserving the local clustering. The "Malli" aspect, if it represents a contribution or variation, would likely build upon this foundation. It could involve introducing new parameters, altering the rewiring mechanism, or applying the Watts-Strogatz framework to analyze specific types of networks or phenomena not fully captured by the original model. Without further context on the specific "Malli" contribution, it is difficult to elaborate on its precise nature, but it would operate within the established principles of network topology and structure pioneered by Watts and Strogatz.