The 2022 Reinhart-Heinrich Doctoral Thesis Award goes to James Holehouse with a PhD thesis from the University of Edinburgh.

James Holehouse defended the PhD thesis "Model reduction, mechanistic modelling and transience in models of stochastic chemical kinetics" in 2022 under the supervision of Ramon Grima.

James Holehouse receives the prize for his contribution on developing novel analytical and computational techniques for stochastic systems, including model reduction, considering time-dependent processes with applications in gene expression and beyond.

Past winners:

2022
James Holehouse (University of Edinburgh, UK)
Thesis title:
Model reduction, mechanistic modelling and transience in models of stochastic chemical kinetics

2021
Martina Conte (University of the Basque Country, ES)
Thesis title:
Mathematical models for glioma growth and migration inside the brain

2020
Lukas Eigentler  (Heriot-Watt University, UK)
Thesis title: Modelling dryland vegetation patterns: nonlocal dispersal, temporal variability in precipitation and species coexistence

2019
Lisa Maria Kreusser (University of Cambridge, UK).
Thesis title: Anisotropic nonlinear PDE models and dynamical systems in biology

2018
Daniel Nichol (University College Oxford, UK).
Thesis title: Understanding drug resistance through computational models of the genotype-phenotype mapping

2017
Jochen Kursawe (University of Oxford, UK)
Thesis title: Quantitative Approaches to investigating epithelial morphogenesis

2016
Stilianos Louca (University of British Columbia, CA)
Thesis title: The ecology of microbial metabolic pathways

2015
Linus J. Schumacher (University of Oxford, UK)
Thesis title: A mathematical exploration of principles of collective cell migration and self-organisation

2014
Aurélie Carlier (KU Leuven, NL)
Thesis title: Multiscale modelling of angiogenesis during normal and impaired bone regeneration

Juan Carlos López Alfonso (Universidad Complutense de Madrid, ES)
Thesis title: Modeling and optimization of radiotherapy treatment plans

2013
Andreas Raue (University of Freiburg, DE)
Thesis title: Quantitative Dynamic Modeling: Theory and Application to Signal Transduction in the Erythropoietic System

2012
Christoforos C. Hadjichrysanthou (City University London, UK)
Thesis title: Evolutionary models in structures populations

2011
Sebastian Höhme (University of Leipzig, DE)
Thesis title: Agent-based modeling of growing cell populations and the regenerating liver based on image processing

2010
Tina Toni (Imperial College London, UK)
Thesis title: Approximate Bayesian computation for parameter inference and model selection in systems biology

2009
Stefan Legewie (HU Berlin, DE)
Thesis title: Systems biological analyses of intracellular signal transduction

Max Wolf (University of Groningen, NL)
Thesis title: Adaptive individual differences: The evolution of animal personality

2008
Thomas Maiwald (University of Freiburg, DE)
Thesis title: Dynamical Modeling of Biological Systems

2007
Barbara Boldin (University of Utrecht, NL)
Thesis title: Mathematical aspects of infectious disease dynamics

Antonio Politi (HU Berlin, DE)
Thesis title: Systems Biology Perspectives on Calcium Signaling and DNA Repair




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

Powered by Wild Apricot Membership Software