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Monica Hurdal (Florida State, Mathematics)

423 Little Hall

Turing Patterns as a Model for Brain Folding Development Neuroscientists are interested in correlating brain function with anatomy. However, the highly complex folding patterns of the brain and the high

Jonathan Touboul (Brandeis, Mathematics)

Zoom

Chaos and homeostasis in multiple timescales dynamics Complex nonlinear and network dynamics, as observed in many biological systems, are prone to generate complex chaotic activity. Fortunately, in nature, these systems

Paul Bressloff (Imperial College London, Mathematics)

Zoom To obtain the Zoom link, please contact Youngmin Park at park.y@ufl.edu

Cytoneme-mediated morphogenesis Morphogen protein gradients play an essential role in the spatial regulation of patterning during embryonic development.  The most commonly accepted mechanism of protein gradient formation involves the diffusion

Hemaho Taboe (University of Florida, Mathematics)

423 Little Hall

Unraveling Lassa Fever Persistence: A Compartmental Model with Environmental Virus-Host-Vector Interaction Lassa fever (LF), a severe viral hemorrhagic disease transmitted by rodents, particularly Mastomys natalensis, is endemic in West Africa, notably