Geometric methods in mathematical physiology. This project will develop new geometric methods for the analysis of multiple-scales models of physiological rhythms and patterns, and will design diagnostic tools to identify key parameters that cause and control these signals. Thus, this project will deliver powerful mathematics for detecting and understanding fundamental issues of physiological systems.
Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE140100741
Funder
Australian Research Council
Funding Amount
$389,564.00
Summary
Analysis of defect driven pattern formation in mathematical models. . Defects, or heterogeneities, are common in nature and technology and therefore in mathematical models. This project will underpin the effects a defect can have on the dynamics of a model, characterise the new patterns created by a heterogeneity and see how the dynamics can be controlled by manipulating the heterogeneity. Moreover, these new insights will be applied to a model for skin cancer, resulting in a more appropriate mo ....Analysis of defect driven pattern formation in mathematical models. . Defects, or heterogeneities, are common in nature and technology and therefore in mathematical models. This project will underpin the effects a defect can have on the dynamics of a model, characterise the new patterns created by a heterogeneity and see how the dynamics can be controlled by manipulating the heterogeneity. Moreover, these new insights will be applied to a model for skin cancer, resulting in a more appropriate model and a mathematically justifiable analysis of a very important scientific problem.Read moreRead less
A geometric theory for travelling waves in advection-reaction-diffusion models. Cell migration patterns often develop distinct sharp interfaces between identifiably different cell populations within a tissue. This research will develop new geometric methods for the mathematical analysis of cell migration models, and will design diagnostic tools to identify key parameters that cause and control these patterns and interfaces.
A geometric theory for travelling waves in advection-reaction-diffusion models. Cell migration patterns often develop distinct sharp interfaces between identifiably different cell populations within a tissue. This research will develop new geometric methods for the mathematical analysis of cell migration models, and will design diagnostic tools to identify key parameters that cause and control these patterns and interfaces.
Geometric methods in mathematical physiology. This project will develop new geometric methods for the analysis of multiple-scales models of physiological rhythms and patterns, and will design diagnostic tools to identify key parameters that cause and control these signals. Thus, this project will deliver powerful mathematics for detecting and understanding fundamental issues of physiological systems.