This workshop is designed to delve into the intricate relationship between mathematics and living systems, with a focus on unraveling complexities through comprehensive understanding and practical proficiency. Participants will gain insites into dynamical systems and various forms of differential equations, including stochastic modeling techniques to address uncertainties inherent in life sciences.
For details please visit:
https://sites.google.com/view/m3ls2024
Dear Colleagues,
We are pleased to announce the 18th Mathematics in Life Sciences (MiLS) meeting which will focus on "Uncertainty and Dynamics in Biological and Healthcare Models". This meeting will take place on the 22nd and 23rd May 2024 in the Living Systems Institute at the University of Exeter.
The meeting aims to bring together mathematicians, statisticians, and data scientists to discuss methodology for and applications of uncertainty quantification in biology and healthcare. The workshop will place a particular focus on models involving prediction of future outcomes across a range of applications (e.g., predicting the effect of clinical decisions, or drug interventions).
Confirmed speakers include: Dr Daniele Avitabile (VU Amsterdam) Prof. Michael Goldstein (Durham University) Dr TJ McKinley (University of Exeter) Prof. Steve Niederer (Imperial College London) Dr Mihaela Paun (University of Glasgow) Dr Victoria Volodina (University of Exeter) Prof. Richard Wilkinson (University of Nottingham)
We solicit contributed talks and posters related to the theme, especially from early career researchers and postgraduate students. If you are interested in giving a talk or poster, please send a title and abstract using this registration form by 29th April 2024. Attendance to the meeting is free of charge, but we kindly ask you to register your intention to attend by completing the registration form here: https://forms.office.com/e/QBui3TS6ip
Best wishes, Kyle Wedgwood Living Systems Institute University of Exeter
There will be a special workshop on chemical reaction networks and dynamical systems, taking place in Pula (Sardinia) from June 9-15, 2024. The workshop organizers are D. Cappelletti (Turin), S. Müller (Vienna), S. Walcher (Aachen) and C. Wiuf (Copenhagen).
The workshop is a part of the SPT (Symmetry and Perturbation Theory) series that has been in existence since 1996. The overarching goal of these conferences is to foster interaction and collaboration between various groups of the scientific community. The focus of this workshop will be on reaction networks (deterministic and stochastic) and dynamical systems, bringing together specialists from both disciplines.
For more information see the SPT web page http://www.sptspt.it/SPT2024/SPTCRN2024.html , and join the mailing list announced on this site for timely updates.
BIOREME have teamed up with Innovate UK Business Connect and SofTMech to host a study group in mathematical modelling for respiratory medicine. We are delighted to invite participants to register for our upcoming mathematical study group with confirmed challenges from industry and clinicians more details here -> https://www.bioreme.net/events-all/studygroup-2024
When: 17th - 21st June 2024 Where: University of Glasgow
Cost: There is no cost to participate. Lunch and refreshments are provided throughout the event. Accommodation in University of Glasgow Student Accommodation can be provided at no cost. Please indicate this on your registration form.
Deadline: 17th May 2024 (unless capacity is reached before this date).
Who is this for? We encourage researchers with a range of expertise to register for this event, including applied mathematics, computational modelling, statistics, data science, physics and engineering. We welcome researchers at all career stages from PhD students through to academic staff. This hands-on workshop offers a great opportunity to apply your skills to a new area, get some experience working with an industrial or clinical partner on a real-world problem, and potentially discover exciting new research collaborations
Challenge 1: Can audio recordings be used to detect leaks in mechanical insufflation exsufflation (MIE) treatments Presented by Dr Toby Stokes and Dr Michelle Chatwin, BREAS Medical
Challenge 2: Using data collected from Structured Light Plethysmography to differentiate Breathing Pattern Disorder from normal breathing Presented by Dr Emily Fraser and Mathew Bulpett, Oxford University Hospital
Challenge 3: Searching for exhaled breath volatile biomarkers: How can we correct for environmental contamination? Presented by Dr Ran Wang and Prof Stephen Fowler
To find out more, please get in touch at contact@bioreme.net https://www.bioreme.net/events-all/studygroup-2024
This international workshop will bring together members of different communities (maths, biology, ecology, physics, and computing) who use different tools to address questions ranging from fundamental issues on the role of fluctuations in evolutionary processes to the modelling of antibiotic resistance, and the evolution of cooperative behaviour. The event is sponsored by the UK Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council and the Leeds School of Mathematics
There is no registration fee, but registration is mandatory (deadline: 31/05/24), and the number of places is limited. There is limited funding to contribute to the travel expenses of PhD students and early career researchers.
Further details of the workshop, including confirmed keynote speakers, programme, registration, and how to submit contributed talks (deadline: 12/04/24) can be found on the L24EEDs website.
Thank you and best wishes, Mauro Mobilia, Lluís Hernández-Navarro & Matthew Asker (Organisers of the L24EEDs workshop)
I wanted to draw your attention to the workshop that Tamas Insperger and I organized for Udine, Italy for Oct 14-18, 2024.
It will have distinctly DDE and modeling perspective and likely will be near the last times that many of the speakers will give live teaching-style lectures (e.g.me, Stepan and Morasso). I suspect it may be expensive to travel to the meeting; however, it is possible to attend online. I think that the lectures given by Insperger and Stepan plus others would be of interest to mathematical biology students working on DDEs as well as those interested in falls in the elderly, etc.
Copyright © 2024 ESMTB - European Society for Mathematical and Theoretical Biology. All Rights Reserved
Read our Privacy Policy | Contact ESMTB at info@esmtb.org | Website created by Bob Planqué. Currently maintained by Elisenda Feliu