Junior Applied Mathematics Seminar
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Fri, 30/01/2009 16:30 |
Athanasios Tsanas (Oxford University) |
Junior Applied Mathematics Seminar  |
DH 3rd floor SR |
| The circulatory system is the most important and amongst the most complicated mechanisms in the human body. Consisting of the heart, the arteries and the veins, it is amply aided by a variety of mechanisms aiming to facilitate adequate perfusion of the body tissues at the appropriate pressure. On this talk I am focusing on the development of a computational model which relates patient specific factors (age, gender, whether someone is an athlete/smokes etc) and their effects on different vascular regions which ultimately determine the arterial pressure and the cardiac output. | |||
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Fri, 13/02/2009 16:30 |
Trevor Wood (University of Oxford) |
Junior Applied Mathematics Seminar |
DH 3rd floor SR |
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Fri, 27/02/2009 16:30 |
Lennart Hilbert (University of Oxford) |
Junior Applied Mathematics Seminar |
DH 3rd floor SR |
| Brownian Molecular Motors are crucial for cell motility, muscle contraction or any other mechanical task carried out by proteins. After a short introduction to protein motors, I will talk about a numerical appraoch I worked on during the last months, which should enable us to deduct properties for a broad range of protein motors. A special focus should lie on the calculation of the eigenvalue spectrum, which gives insight to motors' stability. | |||
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Fri, 13/03/2009 16:30 |
James MacLaurin (University of Oxford) |
Junior Applied Mathematics Seminar |
DH 3rd floor SR |
