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Author

Ahmed Bou-Rabee

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Preprint Oct 2026

Anomalous scaling limit of a Brownian particle in a log-correlated potential

We study a Brownian particle in $\mathbb{R}^d$, $d\geq2$, with drift given by the gradient of a log-correlated Gaussian potential. At weak disorder, we prove convergence to a scaling limit whose law is singular with respect to Brownian motion and whose invariant measure is given by Gaussian multiplicative chaos. The pr...

Scott Armstrong, Ahmed Bou-Rabee, Tuomo Kuusi · 0 citations
Preprint Oct 2026

Kozma's centrally excited walk converges to a Euclidean ball

A centrally excited random walk on ${\mathbb Z}^d$ moves like simple random walk, except that its first step from each site has a drift of fixed size toward the origin. Kozma (2007) conjectured that after $n$ steps the visited set approximates a ball with radius of order $n^{ 1/(d+1)}$. We prove this in every dimension...

Ahmed Bou-Rabee, Yuval Peres · 0 citations
Preprint Sep 2026

Once-reinforced random walk on $\mathbb{Z}^d$ has range exponent at least $d/(d+1)$

In once-reinforced random walk, introduced by Davis (1990), every edge starts with weight one and is assigned weight $\beta\geq1$ after its first crossing. At each step the walker chooses an incident edge with probability proportional to its weight. For sufficiently large reinforcement $\beta$, the expected range in th...

Ahmed Bou-Rabee, Yuval Peres · 0 citations
Preprint Aug 2026

Eulerian walkers on $\mathbb{Z}^2$ have range exponent $2/3$

In the Eulerian walker model (also known as rotor walk), each site of the square lattice begins with an arrow pointing to one of its four neighbors. A walker that starts at the origin repeatedly turns the arrow at its current site clockwise by $90^\circ$ and steps in the new direction. Priezzhev, Dhar, Dhar, and Krishn...

Ahmed Bou-Rabee, Yuval Peres · 0 citations
Preprint Sep 2026

The randomly oriented Manhattan lattice in 2D is transient

Independently orient each horizontal and vertical line of $\mathbb{Z}^2$ by a fair coin. A walker chooses one of the two lines through its current position with equal probability and takes one step in the direction of that line. Redner (1989) introduced this walk as a model of transport in an isotropic random velocity...

Ahmed Bou-Rabee, Yuval Peres · 1 citation

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