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Hayriye Gulbudak (University of Louisiana at Lafayette, Mathematics)

Zoom

Multi-Scale Models of Infectious Disease Dynamics and Validating with Data The bidirectional feedback induced through population and individual-level infectious disease and host immune dynamics requires development of innovative multi-scale models. In this talk, I will introduce structured nonlinear partial differential equation models linking immunology and epidemiology, along with novel stability analysis and computational tools for

Thomas Hillen (University of Alberta, Mathematical and Statistical Sciences)

Zoom

Modelling Microtube Driven Invasion of Glioma Malignant gliomas are highly invasive brain tumors. Recent attention has focused on their capacity for network-driven invasion, whereby mitotic events can be followed by the migration of nuclei along long thin cellular protrusions, termed tumour microtubes (TM). Here I develop a mathematical model that describes this microtube-driven invasion of

Melody Walker (UF Laboratory for Systems Medicine)

235 Little Hall

Modeling the effects of Aedes aegypti's larval environment on population and disease spread Mosquitoes vector harmful pathogens that infect millions of people every year, and developing approaches to effectively control mosquitoes is a topic of great interest. However, the success of many control measures is highly dependent upon ecological, physiological, and life history traits of