81. Mathematical Biology Theme group mathematical biology. Based on their expertise in these fields they will attempt to make contributions to mathematical biology. http://www.math.leidenuniv.nl/~verduyn/stieltjes/thema_MB.html

Thomas Stieltjes Institute for Mathematics Theme group Mathematical Biology Theme leader: S.M. Verduyn Lunel Description of the theme. The advanced methods to control and to monitor individual biological processes and molecules, by refined genetic modification and biological markers have boosted research in the life sciences, both of a theoretical and a practical nature. Knowledge about the individual behaviour of biological processes and molecules is just a first step in understanding the laws that govern the complex collective behaviour of ensembles. On the macroscopic level processes in living systems are still poorly understood and deeper insights require a multi-disciplinary effort will be required from mathematics, computer science, physics, chemistry and biology. The aim of this team is to initiate a firm contribution to these developments from the mathematics community in the Netherlands. The theme group has strong connections with several research programmes of the research schools Stieltjes Institute and MRI , and well established links with the research institutes CWI and EURANDOM Status of the theme.

82. The Society For Mathematical Biology Newsletter mathematical biology Newsletter. Volume 10 2 Spring, 1997. The Society for mathematical biology. Edited by Denise Kirschner. http://malthus.micro.med.umich.edu/newsletter.html

Mathematical Biology Newsletter Volume 10 # 2 Spring, 1997 The Society for Mathematical Biology Edited by: Denise Kirschner Leah Edelstein-Keshet President, SMB (outgoing) and Leon Glass President, SMB (incoming) Dear SMB members, This issue of the SMB newsletter is being edited and assembled by Denise Kirschner , who very kindly agreed to take over the project despite her recent move, and a heavy workload. Thank you Denise ! August, 1997 is almost here. It is time to plan for our annual meeting (See details, this newsletter). It is also time for a "changing of the guard": Leon Glass , our current president elect will be inaugurated at this year's SMB meeting. It is hard to summarize all the SMB activities in a short space of this letter, but here are the main points: We are gradually becoming more fully electronic (as this newsletter and SMB home page demonstrate). We have several new initiatives ongoing: the newsletter has been placed on a stricter schedule, with three issues per year and target dates of January 1, June 1, and Sept 1. (We still ask for donations of material, editorials, announcements, and other news. We would like to open this forum to greater participation by members). The Busenburg Memorial Funds have now been applied towards student travel, and this year should see students reaping the benefits of these and the Landhal travel funds to attend our annual meeting. The Okubo Fund for scientific Excellence is growing. We hope to award periodic prizes from the interest earned from this fund. A committee consisting of Lee Segel, Simon Levin, and Don Ludwig has been appointed to oversee this process. We are involved in negotiations with Elsevier, and other potential publishers of our official research Journal, the Bulletin of Mathematical Biology (see

83. Cambridge University Press - (Series) Cambridge Studies In Mathematical Biology (Series) Cambridge Studies in mathematical biology. QuickSearch. Advanced Search, (Series) Cambridge Studies in mathematical biology. http://www.cambridge.org/aus/browse/default.asp?subjectid=78480

84. CSM: Applied Mathematics - Projects - Mathematical Biology mathematical biology. http://csm.pnl.gov/mathematics/biology.stm

C OMPUTATIONAL S M ... People APPLIED MATHEMATICS Site Map Search: About Us Projects Mathematical Biology Network Analysis ... People Mathematical Biology Krebs Cycle Network EGFR Network Fluid-Solid Interaction for Multi-Scale Computational Science MS/MS Polypeptide Sequencing ... Mathematical Modeling of Molecular Surfaces Using Unstructured Mesh Techniques Krebs Cycle Network We have developed a computational model of biochemical reaction sequences that accurately renders pathways of enzyme-catalyzed reactions as directed hypergraphs, known as Petri nets. Application of the model to the citric acid cycle, or Krebs cycle, is presented. The Krebs cycle, which oxidizes the acetyl group of Acetyl CoA to CO and reduces NAD and FAD to NADH and FADH2, is a complex set of nine reactions. The utility of the algebraic-combinatorial model for identifying the complete set of biochemical subcircuits as a data set is demonstrated. Complete Krebs Cyle. Click image for larger (786KB) view. EGFR Network Example of a Biochemical Signaling Network. Click image for larger (98KB) view. Closeup of compartment A. Click image for larger (425KB) view.

85. Deodands: Mathematical Biology mathematical biology. May 17, 2004 6 Created June 01, 2003 1 Turing. JD Murray, mathematical biology. (My local bookshelf http://www.swintons.net/deodands/archives/000080.html

deodands Turing, Fibonacci phyllotaxis, neutron teaspoons and me Main Mathematical Biology May 17, 2004 Turing JD Murray, Mathematical Biology . (My local bookshelf has an apparently new edition of this in two volumes, but Amazon still thinks there is a single edition.) See Jim with the cheetah. See the spots of the cheetah. Do you like spots? Jim likes spots. The cheetah likes spots. Jim likes the cheetah. See Jim with the model. See the spots of the model. The model has spots. Jim likes the model. See Jim with the zebra. See the stripes of the zebra. Do you like stripes? Jim likes stripes. The zebra likes stripes. Jim likes the zebra... See Jim with the butterfly... Or , this book taught me all I know about the mathematics of morphogenesis. Oddly, no mention of Hox in the index. TrackBack Comments About My main Turing page My blog My home page Fibonacci phyllotaxis ... Changes in my Turing site Archives June 2004 May 2004 March 2004 September 2003 ... March 2003 Recent Entries Turing and modern Fibonacci phyllotaxis Turing's progress post 1951 Turing's letter to Coxeter Brothers Bravais ... Routes to phyllotaxis External links Andrew Hodges Turing Digital Archive King's Syndicate this site (XML) This weblog is licensed under a Creative Commons License Powered by Movable Type 3.0D

86. Mathematical Biology mathematical biology at the University of Houston. Department of Mathematics. The Courses in mathematical biology and Related Topics. Introduction http://www.math.uh.edu/~josic/bio/

Mathematical Biology at the University of Houston Department of Mathematics The following is a list of people who have done work in mathematical biology, or whose work is directly applicable to mathematical biology. You will find more information about these faculty members if you follow the links to their pages Giles Auchmuty is a Professor of Mathematics at the University of Houston.maintains a continuing interest in the analysis of nonlinear equations and electromagnetic effects arising in biological problems. Recently he has worked with Mandri Obeysekere and Edwin Tecarro on ODE models of the cell-cycle. Also John Alford has recently graduated with a Ph.D. thesis on the existence and computation of rotating wave solutions of the Fitzhugh Nagumo equations. This study was motivated by models investigated by Leon Glass for tachycardiac arrhythmias. 1) with M.N. Obeyesekere and E.S. Tecarro, "Analysis of a model of the Mammalian Cell cycle's G1 phase", Nonlinear Analysis and Applications, (to appear). 2) with M.N. Obeyesekere, E.S. Tecarro and S.O. Zimmerman, "A model of cell cycle behavior dominated by kinetics of a pathway stimulated by growth factors", Bull. Math. Biology, 61, (1999), 917-934

87. Mathematical Biology/Physiology Maths. Research. Geometric Mechanics. mathematical biology/Physiology. Mathematics Group. Numerical Computational Maths. Pure Applied Dynamical. http://portal.surrey.ac.uk/pgstudy/eps/maths/research/mathematicalbiology.jsp?n=

88. Nonlinear Dynamics, Mathematical Biology, And Social Science - Contents Nonlinear Dynamics, mathematical biology, and Social Science. Joshua M. Epstein. Introduction. This book is based on a series of lectures http://www.santafe.edu/sfi/publications/Bookinforev/epstein-intro.html

Nonlinear Dynamics, Mathematical Biology, and Social Science Joshua M. Epstein Introduction This book is based on a series of lectures I gave at the 1992 Santa Fe Institute Complex Systems Summer School, and on my Princeton University "Complex Systems, Simple Models" course, offered in academic years 199192 through 199394. A goal of my teaching, and of this book, is to impart the mathematical tools and, as important, the impulse to build simple models of complex processes falling outside the artificial confines of the established fields. Many fascinating and important problems cry out for rigorous interdisciplinary study. And recent advances in scientific computing have made the construction and "experimental" study of dynamical systems remarkably easy. The stage, in short, is set for new synthetic work, indeed for a new discipline or, perhaps, transdiscipline. Three themes run through these lectures. The first is that simple models can illuminate essential dynamics of complex, and crucially important, social systems. The second is that mathematical biology offers a powerful, and hitherto underexploited, perspective on both interstate and intrastate social dynamics. The third theme is the unifying power of mathematics, and specifically, of nonlinear dynamical systems theory; formal analogies between seemingly disparate social and biological phenomena are highlighted. One overarching aim is to help stimulate something of a reconstruction in mathematical social science, relaxing-in some cases abandoning-the predominant assumption of perfectly informed utility maximization, and exploring social dynamics from such perspectives as epidemiology and ecosystem science.

89. Joint NSF/NIGMS Initiative To Support Research Grants In The Area Joint DMS/NIGMS Initiative to Support Research in the Area of mathematical biology. Program Announcement. NSF 02125. DIVISION OF MATHEMATICAL http://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2002/nsf02125/nsf02125.htm

90. Mathematical Biology -- From Eric Weisstein's Encyclopedia Of Scientific Books mathematical biology. Burton, Richard F. Biology by Numbers An Encouragement to Quantitative Thinking. Murray, James Dickson. mathematical biology, 2nd, corr. http://www.ericweisstein.com/encyclopedias/books/MathematicalBiology.html

Mathematical Biology Burton, Richard F. Biology by Numbers: An Encouragement to Quantitative Thinking. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press, 1997. 232 p. $19.95. Hoppensteadt, Frank C. and Peskin, C.S. Mathematics in Medicine and the Life Sciences. 264 p. $43.95. Levin, S.A. and Hallam, T.G. (Eds.). Mathematical Ecology, Proceedings, Trieste, 1982. New York: Springer-Verlag, 1984. 513 p. Levin, Simon A.; Hallam, Thomas G.; and Gross, Louis J. Applied Mathematical Ecology. New York: Springer-Verlag, 1989. 491 p. $105. Murray, James Dickson. Mathematical Biology, 2nd, corr. ed. Berlin: Springer-Verlag, 1993. 767 p. $39.95. Rashevsky, N. Mathematical Biophysics: Physico-Mathematical Foundations of Biology, Vol. 1. New York: Dover, 1960. 488 p. Out of print. Rashevsky, N. Mathematical Biophysics: Physico-Mathematical Foundations of Biology, Vol. 2. New York: Dover, 1960. 462 p. Out of print. Simon, William. Mathematical Techniques for Biology and Medicine. New York: Dover, 1987. 320 p. $11.95. Stewart, Ian.

91. Theoretical Biology/Bioinformatics Utrecht Formal models in ecology, spatial pattern formation, (molecular) evolution, immunology, and ethology. Formalisms range from mathematical models, cellular automata, genetic algorithms, to discreteevent individual-oriented simulation models. Bioinformatic approach typically involves spatial, multi-leveled models with many interacting entities whose behavior is determined by local information. http://www-binf.bio.uu.nl/

Theoretical Biology / Bioinformatics Group Welcome to this public WWW server of the department of Theoretical Biology at the Utrecht University Faculty of Biology , the Netherlands. Our Theoretical Biology group performs fundamental research in Biology by means of formal models. Examples of the Biological areas that we cover are ecology, spatial pattern formation, (molecular) evolution, immunology, and ethology. Our formalisms range from mathematical models, cellular automata, genetic algorithms, to discrete-event individual-oriented simulation models. We have coined the term Bioinformatics for the study of informatic processes in biotic systems. Our Bioinformatic approach typically involves spatial, multi-leveled models with many interacting entities whose behavior is determined by local information. Overview of research Feel free to request reprints of any of our publications by an Email to one of the authors or to address listed below. Papers sorted by the year of publication: Publications PhD theses PhD/Postdoc position(s): Gene regulation and evolution: mutual interaction across time-scales Our group teaches courses in Bioinformatic Processes , in Bioinformatic Pattern Analysis , in Non-Linear Systems , in Theoretical Ecology (Reader in Dutch availabe as PDF-file ), in mathematics (Reader as

92. Institute Of Mathematical Problems Of Biology Quantum-mechanical Systems The Institute, part of the Russian Academy of Sciences, works on longrange electron transfer in DNA and proteins, bipolarons, and the dynamics of a crystal lattice with defects. http://skms.impb.psn.ru/index_e.shtml

93. NU Bioinformatics Masters Program From the biology department and in cooperation with Boston University. Emphasis on the ability to integrate knowledge from biological, computational, and mathematical disciplines. http://www.bioinformatics.neu.edu/program.html

About the Program Our major educational objective for students in this program is the attainment of a common core of knowledge in bioinformatics, with particular emphasis on the ability to integrate knowledge from biological, computational, and mathematical disciplines. Because Bioinformatics as a field is changing rapidly, we must also inspire our students to engage continuously in self-education so that they can perform at the highest level of professional competence throughout their careers. Contact Information [ gradbio@neu.edu last modified: April 22, 2003 Northeastern University

94. Index An international society devoted to the mathematical and statistical aspects of biology. http://www.tibs.org/

The International Biometric Society Biometrics: What is it? Members Only Important Announcements About the IBS ... 7-11 July 2003, Pietermaritzburg, South Africa The International Biometric Society can be contacted at its International Business Office 1444 I Street, NW, Suite 700 Washington, DC 20005 Tel: +1-202-712-9049 Fax: +1-202-216-9646 Email: ibs@bostrom.com Webmaster: ibs@bostrom.com Last updated 4 June 2004

95. Mathmod.com - Home Site Develops mathematical models in physics, chemistry, engineering, economics, finance, biology, and medicine. Includes procedure steps and contact information. http://mathmod.com/

Background To get started Procedure Topics ... View projects Username Password Statistics: Total Today Total loadings Welcome! Mathematical modeling is a key technology in modern research. It is widely used by specialists in numerous fields to investigate the behavior of real systems and describe the underlying physical nature of the processes by means of mathematics. As a result, mathematical modeling makes it much easier to investigate a system using modern computer tools to perform computer simulation. Such an approach is the most cost effective tool for obtaining new information about complex natural and social systems and modern technology. Mathematical modeling in physics, chemistry, engineering, economics, finance, biology, medicine and pharmacology, for example provides, researchers with a unique method of investigating various objects or systems. Another interesting aspect is that systems of different scientific areas can be very similar from a mathematical point of view. Therefore, results obtained in one specific field can be very important in other scientific areas because of their interdisciplinary character. Results may not only contribute to the applied area, but they also have their own value of enabling researchers to grasp the behavior of real objects or systems and make correct decisions and predictions in order to more deeply understand the puzzles of nature.

96. SpringerLink - Publication www.springerlink.com/link.asp?id=100436 mathematical Modules in biology and Chemistry ADD. http://www.springerlink.com/openurl.asp?genre=journal&issn=0303-6812

97. Dipartimento Di Informatica - Università Di Torino Department of Informatics. Research groups concentrate on knowledge representation and reasoning, machine learning, natural language processing, databases and information systems, decision making models and management systems, informatic technology, linear programming, integer linear programming, game theory, logic programming and automated reasoning, mathematical logic, performance analysis, modelling in biology and medicine, cooperative systems, multidimensional signal processing, security and computer networks, semantics and logics of computation. http://www.di.unito.it/

U S TUDI DI T ORINO phone number Il Dipartimento di Informatica aderisce allo STATO DI AGITAZIONE Information HowToReachUs People ... University home Administrator: wwwadm[at]di.unito.it Last update: 29 Apr 2004

98. Department Of Biological Statistics And Computational Biology A department of seven fulltime faculty with expertise in the mathematical sciences applied to biology, including statistics, probability, biomathematics, and computing. http://www.bscb.cornell.edu/

Department of Biological Statistics and Computational Biology Home Search Internal Department People FAQ Computing Positions Available ... Events Activities Consulting MTBI SACNAS Statistics at CU Academics Courses Graduate Major Reading List Graduate Minor with faculty member Undergrad Majors Fall '98 Undergrad Majors Fall '02 ... Fall '03 The Department of Biological Statistics and Computational Biology is a department of seven full-time faculty with expertise in the mathematical sciences applied to biology, including statistics, probability, biomathematics and computing. The department offers degree programs leading to the B.S. M.S. , and Ph.D. and teaches undergraduate and graduate courses to both majors and non-majors. The faculty of the department serves on numerous graduate minor committees and offers a statistical consulting service that is free to members of the Cornell community. The growth on the use of mathematical and statistical methods in the biological sciences has become a cornerstone of the national scientific agenda. The problems posed by genomics, health and environmental issues have pushed research in computational and theoretical biology to the forefront of interdisciplinary research. In the process, the mission of the Department of Biological Statistics and Computational Biology (BSCB) has moved to the center of CALS's efforts to maintain its national and international scientific leadership in the agricultural and life sciences. The disciplinary focus of BSCB is tripartite: biological statistics, statistical genomics, and computational biology. Each of these areas has an intellectual (original research), service (consulting), and teaching mission.

99. :: ESMTB - European Society For Mathematical And Theoretical Biology :: The society aims for a lively exchange on research in mathematical and theoretical biology. This goal is pursued by the organization of summer schools and conferences, by the European Communications (the former Newsletter) and information on the website. http://www.esmtb.org/

Welcome to Please wait a moment ... All r ights r eserved. powered by ZHR

100. WELCOME TO THE ECMTB2002 SITE 5th Conference of the European Society of mathematical and Theoretical biology on mathematical Modelling and Computing in biology and Medecine. Milano, Italy; 26 July 2002. http://ecmtb.mat.unimi.it/

Page 5     81-100 of 106    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20