SBIDER Seminars
Our seminars are held on Mondays at 2pm in term time, in MS.B3.03 in maths (please note new time and location!)
All welcome !
Term 3 Seminars 2019
| 29th April | Dr Mario Recker | University of Exeter |
Knowledge gaps and model challenges related to dengue and other arboviral diseases. Abstract |
| 6th May | bank holiday | ||
| 13th May | Dr Marco Polin | University of Warwick |
Dial-a-Plume: Localised Photo-Bio-Convection on Demand. Abstract |
| 20th May | Prof Xavier Didelot | University of Warwick (SBIDER) |
An analytical journey from pathogen genetics to epidemiology. Abstract |
| 27th May | bank holiday | ||
| 3rd June | Dr Rebecca Mancy | University of Glasgow |
Emergent clustering of species traits as a driver of biodiversity. Abstract |
| 10th June | |||
| 17th June | Dr Lilith Whittles | Imperial College London |
Statistical epidemiology of gonorrhoea: modelling the fitness cost and benefit of antibiotic resistance and potential impact of vaccination. Abstract |
AD HOC SEMINAR
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12th April (NOTE FRIDAY) |
Prof Mick Roberts | Massey University |
Mathematical eco-epidemiology and the dilution effect. Abstract |
Term 2 Seminars 2019
| 21st January | Dr Sara Jabbari | University of Birmingham |
Novel strategies to tackle bacterial infections: targeting adhesion and persistence. Abstract |
| 28th January | Prof Mark Leake | University of York | Illuminating the black box of DNA-Protein Interactions. Abstract |
| 4th February | Dr Jonathan Harrison | University of Warwick (SBIDER) | Testing models of mRNA localization reveals robustness regulated by reducing transport between cells. Abstract |
| 11th February | Prof Rowland Kao | University of Edinburgh | Combining genomics and epidemiology to analyse bi-directional transmission of Myocbacterium bovis for cattle and badgers in Great Britain. Abstract |
| 18th February | Dr Heather Harrington | University of Oxford |
Comparing models and biological data using computational algebra and topology. Abstract |
| 25th February | Dr Tim Rogers | University of Bath | Strength in numbers: how demographic noise can reverse the direction of selection. Abstract |
| 4th March | Dr Ben Swallow | University of Warwick (SBIDER) | Efficient Bayesian parameter inference for high-dimensional stochastic biological systems using the phase-corrected linear noise approximation. Abstract |
| 11th March | Dr Darius Koester | University of Warwick | Tracking single myosin II filament dynamics during acto-myosin network remodeling to understand the role of mechanical feedback in the process of pattern formation. Abstract |