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Research Topic : DIFFERENTIAL DISPLAY
Field of Research : Biological Mathematics
Australian State/Territory : NSW
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  • Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT120100309

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $671,656.00
    Summary
    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.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP190103757

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $464,000.00
    Summary
    Propagation via nonlinear partial differential equations. This project aims to develop new theories in nonlinear partial differential equations to better understand propagation phenomena. Propagation occurs in various forms, such as the spreading of invasive species, infectious diseases or cancer cells, or the progression of the healing front of a wound. This project aims to understand propagation speed and profile, criteria for spreading and vanishing, and other qualitative properties of the eq .... Propagation via nonlinear partial differential equations. This project aims to develop new theories in nonlinear partial differential equations to better understand propagation phenomena. Propagation occurs in various forms, such as the spreading of invasive species, infectious diseases or cancer cells, or the progression of the healing front of a wound. This project aims to understand propagation speed and profile, criteria for spreading and vanishing, and other qualitative properties of the equations. The project will develop new mathematical theories, and build bridges between the theories and applications.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0664624

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $246,000.00
    Summary
    New Directions in Non-linear Mathematical Asymptotics. Major challenges such as predicting epidemics or modelling cancer rely on our understanding of simple mathematical models with extremely complicated solutions. The first and only model in the literature to reproduce the three-phase cycle of immune response in HIV/AIDS was based on cellular automata. Its results are extremely sensitive to infinitesimally small changes in parameters. Yet, no technique exists to study such variation in cellular .... New Directions in Non-linear Mathematical Asymptotics. Major challenges such as predicting epidemics or modelling cancer rely on our understanding of simple mathematical models with extremely complicated solutions. The first and only model in the literature to reproduce the three-phase cycle of immune response in HIV/AIDS was based on cellular automata. Its results are extremely sensitive to infinitesimally small changes in parameters. Yet, no technique exists to study such variation in cellular automata. This research will provide new methods for prediction and analysis of such models.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP150102758

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $295,900.00
    Summary
    New Approaches to Modelling and Analysing Long-Memory Random Processes. The project aims to develop new approaches using infinite-dimensional Markov processes to solving important long-standing problems from the theory of long memory random processes and their applications. It aims to: construct a class of new representations of random processes; derive inequalities for the key numerical characteristics; and, devise and investigate numerical methods for computing the characteristics and for perf .... New Approaches to Modelling and Analysing Long-Memory Random Processes. The project aims to develop new approaches using infinite-dimensional Markov processes to solving important long-standing problems from the theory of long memory random processes and their applications. It aims to: construct a class of new representations of random processes; derive inequalities for the key numerical characteristics; and, devise and investigate numerical methods for computing the characteristics and for performing statistical inference on the long memory models. The accuracy of numerical approximations will be analysed using simulations on supercomputers. Expected outcomes include models and results of practical importance with applications such as intrusion detection problems, cell motility for biological data and telecommunication.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP200102130

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $480,000.00
    Summary
    A Novel Geometric Approach to Shocks in Reaction-Nonlinear Diffusion Models. Reaction-nonlinear diffusion models play a vital role in the study of cell migration and population dynamics. However, the presence of aggregation, or backward diffusion, leads to the formation of shock waves - distinct, sharp interfaces between different populations of densities of cells - and the breakdown of the model. This project will develop new geometric methods to explain the formation and temporal evolution of .... A Novel Geometric Approach to Shocks in Reaction-Nonlinear Diffusion Models. Reaction-nonlinear diffusion models play a vital role in the study of cell migration and population dynamics. However, the presence of aggregation, or backward diffusion, leads to the formation of shock waves - distinct, sharp interfaces between different populations of densities of cells - and the breakdown of the model. This project will develop new geometric methods to explain the formation and temporal evolution of these shock waves, while simultaneously unifying existing regularisation techniques under a single, geometric banner. It will devise innovative tools in singular perturbation theory and stability analysis that will identify key parameters in the creation of shock waves, as well as their dynamic behaviour.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP110102775

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $255,000.00
    Summary
    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.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP180103022

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $401,706.00
    Summary
    A geometric theory for non-standard relaxation oscillators. This project aims to develop new geometric methods for the analysis of multi-scale models of biological rhythms, and design diagnostic tools to identify key parameters that cause and control these signals. Rhythms, such as breathing, neural and cardiac rhythms and pulsatile hormone secretion, are central for life. Many important biochemical cell signals exhibiting relaxation-type behaviour cannot be rigorously analysed with standard dy .... A geometric theory for non-standard relaxation oscillators. This project aims to develop new geometric methods for the analysis of multi-scale models of biological rhythms, and design diagnostic tools to identify key parameters that cause and control these signals. Rhythms, such as breathing, neural and cardiac rhythms and pulsatile hormone secretion, are central for life. Many important biochemical cell signals exhibiting relaxation-type behaviour cannot be rigorously analysed with standard dynamical systems tools due to an inherent non-uniform time-scale splitting in these models. This project aims to develop a unified mathematical theory that weaves together results from geometric singular perturbation theory and algebraic geometry to explain the genesis of complex rhythms and patterns in biological, non-standard, multi-scale systems, both at individual and network level.
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