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No Seminar

However, you are invited to remotely attend the Coxeter Lecture, which is being held at our usual seminar time. The speaker is Natalia Komarova (UC San Diego), and the lecture is part of the Thematic Program on Mathematical Oncology being held at the Fields Institute for Research in Mathematical Sciences this semester. Thursday, September 19

Gillian Carr (UF Mathematics)

Zoom To obtain the Zoom link, please contact Tracy Stepien at tstepien@ufl.edu

Image analysis and agent-based modeling of tumor-immune interactions in the glioblastoma microenvironment Glioblastoma is a highly aggressive and deadly brain cancer with no current treatment options available that can achieve remission. One potential explanation for minimally effective treatments is the ability of gliomas to take advantage of processes within the body's immune system to infiltrate

Math Dept Colloquium: Luis Sordo Vieira (UF Laboratory for Systems Medicine)

339 Little Hall (The Atrium)

My trajectory towards mathematical modeling of pulmonary infections The immune response to respiratory infections is highly complex and multiscale, making it amenable for mathematical modeling. Fungal respiratory infections are becoming increasingly prevalent and pose the threat of antimicrobial resistance. The immune response to respiratory pathogens is highly complex and multiscale, making it difficult to predict

Arkaprava Roy (UF Biostatistics)

423 Little Hall

Novel Statistical Analysis Methods in Neuroimaging Using Diffusion MRI In this talk, I will discuss the fundamentals of diffusion MRI and explain how various features are extracted and their importance in neuroimaging analysis. I will then discuss some of the scientific applications and end with future possibilities.

Hemaho Taboe (UF Mathematics)

423 Little Hall

Unveiling the Hidden Threat: The Impact of Sub-Optimum Treatment on Acquired Immunity, Asymptomatic Cases, Malaria Dynamics Malaria remains a persistent global health issue, despite ongoing control efforts such as anti-malarial drugs and insecticide-treated bed-nets, indoor residual spraying, etc.. The greatest impact of malaria, a mosquito-borne illness, is felt in Africa. This study develops a compartmental

T.J. Sego (UF Laboratory for Systems Medicine)

423 Little Hall

Reproducible Stochastic Simulation Stochastic simulations are commonly used to quantitatively or semi-quantitatively describe the dynamics of biological systems. At various scales and in multiple applications, stochastic simulation better reflects observed biological processes and robustness. Various methods are widely used to incorporate stochasticity into biological simulation, such as the Gillespie stochastic simulation algorithm for systems biology

Harsh Jain (University of Minnesota Duluth, Mathematics & Statistics)

Zoom To obtain the Zoom link, please contact Tracy Stepien at tstepien@ufl.edu

Uncertainty Quantification in Complex Models of Complicated Biology Validated mathematical models of complex biological phenomena are increasingly recognized as invaluable for elucidating mechanisms that underlie real-world (experimental or clinical) observations. Agent-based models (ABMs) have emerged as a natural formulation of choice in such models, providing a logical structure for capturing the multiple time and spatial

Math Dept Colloquium: Claus Kadelka (Iowa State University, Mathematics)

339 Little Hall (The Atrium)

Including human behavior in infectious disease models The COVID-19 pandemic has revealed the good and the bad of infectious disease models. While a well-developed model provides invaluable insights needed to understand and combat the pandemic, many models suffer from imperfect or simplistic assumptions that result in inaccurate or even completely wrong predictions. In this talk,