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KI-Net Conference Announcement

Young Researchers Workshop: Kinetic models in biology and social sciences

Feb 19 - 22, 2018

School of Math. and Statistical Sciences, ASU
Arizona State University

ASU Visitor Guide



CONFERENCE SCHEDULE




CONFERENCE LECTURES







ABSTRACT

Kinetic theory, originally developed to study problems in Mathematical Physics, has found in the recent years multiple applications in biological and social sciences. The kinetic framework can naturally be applied to the investigation of emergence phenomena, i.e., how large-scale structures appear due to the underlying microscopic dynamics. Emergence is ubiquitous in biological and social phenomena since they involve various levels of description corresponding to different scales raging, e.g., the molecular scale, the cell scale, the tissue scale, the organ scale, the full organism scale and a larger scale corresponding to the relation of the individuals with their environment.

GOALS

The goal of this conference is to bring together young researchers working on applications of kinetic theory to biological and social sciences involving modeling, mathematical analysis and simulations. This will be the seventh in the series of Young Researcher Workshops (YRWs) hosted by Ki-Net.

REGISTRATION CLOSED

ORGANIZERS

NameAffiliationEmail
Sara Merino AceitunoUniversity of Sussex, Department of MathematicsS.Merino-Aceituno@sussex.ac.uk
Sébastien MotschArizona State University, School of Mathematical & Statistical Sciencessmotsch@asu.edu

CONFIRMED PARTICIPANTS

NameAffiliation
Zheming AnRutgers University - Camden
Emeric BouinParis Dauphine University
Fei CaoArizona State University
Mary CookArizona State University
Nicolaus CortezArizona State University
Antonio De RosaNew York University
Sarah El JamousArizona State University
Karthik ElamvazhuthiArizona State University
Lee EllisonLawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Xiaoqian GongArizona State University
Quentin GrietteUniversity of Tokyo
Jeff HaackLos Alamos National Laboratory
Siming HeDuke University
Maxime HerdaUniversity Pierre and Marie Curie
Franca HoffmannCalifornia Institute of Technology
Shi JinUniversity of Wisconsin-Madison
Moon-Jin KangSookmyung Women's University
Kirk KayserArizona State University
Stephan KnappUniversity of Mannheim
Donghyun LeeUW Madison
Liu LiuUniversity of Texas at Austin
Wumaier MaimaitiyimingIowa State University
Sean T. McQuadeRutgers-Camden
Sara Merino AceitunoUniversity of Sussex
Nathaniel MerrillRutgers
Javier MoralesUniversity of Maryland
Sébastien MotschArizona State University
Nastassia Pouradier DuteilParis Dauphine University
Ruiwen ShuUniversity of Wisconsin-Madison
Anna SzczekutowiczUniversity of Texas at Austin
Changhui TanUniversity of South Carolina
Maja TaskovicUniversity of Pennsylvania
Chuntian WangUniversity of California, Los Angeles
Dylan WeberArizona State University
Ewelina ZatorskaUniversity College London


FUNDING

A limited amount of travel and local lodging is available for researchers in the early stages of their career who want to attend the full program, especially for graduate students and post-doctoral fellows.

INFORMATION FOR PARTICIPANTS

ASU Visitor Guide

School of Math. and Statistical Sciences, ASU (ASU)
Physical Sciences Building A-Wing
Tempe, AZ

Email: smotsch@asu.edu

CONFERENCE POSTER

ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Funding provided by the NSF through the KI-net Grant.