
Renewable resource management
Modern portfolio theory inspires a strategy for allocating renewable energy sources which minimises the impact of production fluctuations.
The London Institute’s papers are the official record of our discoveries. They allow others to build on and apply our work. Each one is the result of many months of research, so we strive to make them clear, inspiring and beautiful, and publish them in leading journals.

Modern portfolio theory inspires a strategy for allocating renewable energy sources which minimises the impact of production fluctuations.

A novel approach to volunteer clouds outperforms traditional distributed task scheduling algorithms in the presence of intensive workloads.

Targeted immunisation policies limit distress propagation and prevent system-wide crises in financial networks according to sandpile models.

Coupled distribution grids are more vulnerable to a cascading systemic failure but they have larger safe regions within their networks.
The interplay between redundancies and smart reconfiguration protocols can improve the resilience of networked infrastructures to failures.
Network theory finds unexpected interactions between the number of products a country produces and the number of countries producing each product.
Network analysis of diagnostic data identifies combinations of the key factors which cause Class III malocclusion and how they evolve over time.
Spectral analysis shows that disassortative networks exhibit a higher epidemiological threshold and are therefore easier to immunize.