Mathematical Biology
Mathematical Biology is an interdisciplinary area that involves development of novel mathematical tools to provide insight into biological processes. This is done in close collaboration with empirical researchers from biological sciences, medicine, engineering and public health, among others. We combine model development, analytical and numerical tools, as well as data to address real-world problems.
Research programs by our faculty include modeling immune response and infectious disease spread.
Research Advisors for Mathematical Biology
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Bio ItemNicole Abaid , bio
Dr. Abaid's research focuses on networked dynamical systems. She studies diverse biological systems, ranging from animal groups to brain networks, to inspire novel results in mathematical modeling and control.
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Bio ItemLauren M. Childs , bio
Professor Childs develops and analyzes mathematical and computational models to examine biologically-motivated questions.
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Bio ItemStanca M. Ciupe , bio
Dr. Ciupe's research interest is in the field of applied mathematics, specifically, systems of ordinary and delay differential equations and their application to biology and medicine.
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Bio ItemMichael A. Robert , bio
Professor Robert builds and analyzes mathematical models to study biological phenomena. He is particularly interested in developing and exploring models to better understand how ecological, meteorological, anthropogenic, and evolutionary processes impact the emergence, spread, and control of infectious diseases.
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Bio ItemOmar Saucedo , bio
Assistant Professor Saucedo's research is Mathematical Biology with an emphasis on modeling infectious diseases.
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Affiliated Faculty
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Researchers of Mathematical Biology
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Bio ItemKeoni Castellano , bio
Dr. Castellano is a Postdoctoral Associate who conducts research on the mathematical analysis of infectious disease models.
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Bio ItemKyle Dahlin , bio
Dr. Dahlin is an NSF MPS Ascending Postdoctoral Fellow who uses mathematical tools to answer questions in epidemiology and ecology, particularly those related to the transmission and control of mosquito-borne parasites in human and wildlife populations.
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Bio ItemLeah LeJeune , bio
Dr. LeJeune's research focuses on modeling the spread and control of infectious disease through analysis of mathematical models, particularly deterministic dynamical systems.
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Bio ItemPeter Caruso , bio
Peter Caruso is focused on teaching and a research interest in developing mathematical models to simulate and study human physiology.
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Bio ItemLayne T. Watson , bio
Dr. Watson's research interests include numerical analysis; nonlinear programming; mathematical software; solid mechanics; fluid mechanics; image processing; parallel computation; bioinformatics.