Richard Gibson
I previously studied mathematics at York and St Andrews, where I carried out research into Quadratic forms and the Selberg class. I decided to make the transfer into mathematical biology to broaden my horizons and find ways to apply my maths knowledge to biological problems. I am interested in applying the knowledge that I have learnt in mathematical modelling, as well as becoming more specialised in one of the techniques which I studied in either the biomolecular techniques or microscopy and imaging modules.
2007-2010
The University of York. Mathematics BSc.
Dissertation: A study into the Selberg Class.
2011-2012
The University of St Andrews. Mathematics MSc.
Dissertation: A study into Quadratic Forms.
2013-14
The University of Warwick. MOAC MSc.
Thesis: Modelling T-cell receptors.
Poster/Talk: Elucidating the structural dynamics of Enacyloxin holo-ACP19.
2014-2017
The University of Warwick. PhD in the Chemical Biology Research Facility.
Contact: R dot J dot Gibson at warwick dot ac dot uk