The use of mathematical models to describe the motion of a variety of biological organisms has been the subject of much research interest for several decades. If we are able to predict the future locations of bacteria, cells or animals, and then we subsequently observe differences between the predictions and the experiments, we would have grounds to suggest that the local environment has changed, either on a chemical or protein scale, or on a larger scale, e.g.
Assessing accuracy requirements in high tibial osteotomy: a theoretical, computer-based model using AP radiographs.
Jones, L
Brown, C
Jackson, W
Monk, A
Price, A
Knee surgery, sports traumatology, arthroscopy : official journal of the ESSKA
volume 25
issue 9
2952-2956
(07 Sep 2017)
E is for Elliptic Curves by Dr Jennifer Balakrishnan.
Why do birds migrate? A macroecological perspective
Somveille, M
Rodrigues, A
Manica, A
Global Ecology and Biogeography
volume 24
issue 6
664-674
(07 Jun 2015)
Mapping global diversity patterns for migratory birds.
Somveille, M
Manica, A
Butchart, S
Rodrigues, A
PloS one
volume 8
issue 8
e70907
(07 Jan 2013)
Brood parasitism and the evolution of cooperative breeding in birds.
Feeney, W
Medina, I
Somveille, M
Heinsohn, R
Hall, M
Mulder, R
Stein, J
Kilner, R
Langmore, N
Science (New York, N.Y.)
volume 342
issue 6165
1506-1508
(Dec 2013)
Design and Performance of the OP2 Library for Unstructured Mesh Applications.
Bertolli, C
Betts, A
Mudalige, G
Giles, M
Kelly, P
Euro-Par 2011: Parallel Processing Workshops
volume 7155
191-200
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Performance analysis of the OP2 framework on many-core architectures
Giles, M
Mudalige, G
Sharif, Z
Markall, G
Kelly, P
ACM SIGMETRICS Performance Evaluation Review
volume 38
issue 4
9-15
(29 Mar 2011)