Skip to main content

Events

Mihaela Paun, University of Glasgow, Assessing model mismatch and model selection in a Bayesian uncertainty quantification analysis of a fluid-dynamics model of pulmonary blood circulation

Zoom

In this talk I will present a Bayesian approach to quantify the uncertainty of model parameters and hemodynamic predictions in a one-dimensional fluid-dynamics model of the pulmonary system by integrating mouse imaging data and hemodynamic data. The long-term aim is to devise a calibrated patient-specific model. I emphasize an often neglected, though the important source…

Biomath Seminar: Justen Geddes, NC State, Modeling and Data Analysis of Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome

Cox 306

Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome (POTS) is characterized by an increase of heart rate of 30 beats per minute (40 bpm in patients aged 12-19 years) upon a postural change, combined with the presence of orthostatic symptoms. In addition to these criteria, recent studies have shown that POTS patients exhibit large low frequency ~0.1 Hz heart…

Biomath Seminar: Zixuan Cang, NC State, Spatiotemporal analysis of single-cell and spatial genomics data

Cox 306

The emerging single-cell and spatial genomics techniques allow us to elucidate the governing rules of multicellular systems with unprecedented resolution and depth. These datasets are often high-dimensional, complex, and heterogeneous. Mathematical tools are needed to extract biological insights from such data. In this talk, we will discuss several mathematical and machine learning methods for exploring…

Biomath Seminar: Dr. Archana Timsina and Evan Curcio, NC State, Identifiability and optimal control analysis of HIV infection and opioid addiction model / How do tension ratios determine morphometry in physical models of notochord cell packing?

Cox 306

Dr. Timsina's Talk: Identifiability and optimal control analysis of HIV infection and opioid addiction model. Abstract: In a compartmental model of HIV infection and opioid addiction, dynamics such as equilibria, basic reproduction number, and invasion numbers are presented. Identifiability and estimation of the parameters of the model are highlighted. Moreover, the effect of four distinct controls such…

Biomathematics Seminar: Didong Li, UNC Chapel Hill, Inference for Gaussian processes on compact Riemannian manifolds

Cox 306

Gaussian processes (GPs) are widely employed as versatile modeling and predictive tools in spatial statistics, functional data analysis, computer modeling and diverse applications of machine learning. They have been widely studied over Euclidean spaces, where they are specified using covariance functions or covariograms for modelling complex dependencies. There is a growing literature on GPs over…

Biomathematics Seminar: Xingcheng Lin, Genome Organization from the Ground Up – Deciphering Molecular Mechanisms for Chromatin Organization

Cox 306

Chromatin structure tightly regulates gene expression and epigenetic processes. The nuclear environment is complex, featuring tension exerted by force-generating proteins and molecular crowding modulated by different ionic concentrations. Understanding the impact of these factors on chromatin structure is crucial for elucidating the molecular mechanisms of chromatin accessibility and organization. However, it is unclear how chromatin…

Biomathematics Seminar: Yutong Sha, University of California Irvine, Reconstructing transition dynamics from static single-cell genomic data

Cox 306

Recently, single-cell transcriptomics has provided a powerful approach to investigate cellular properties in unprecedented resolution. However, given a small number of temporal snapshots of single-cell transcriptomics, how to connect them to obtain their collective dynamical information remains an unexplored area. One major challenge to connecting temporal snapshots is that cells measured at one temporal point…

Biomathematics Seminar: TBA

Cox 306

All BMA seminars have a virtual option with the following Zoom Link: https://ncsu.zoom.us/j/93046132033?pwd=dkZiTjlKazgzK2Q3aXJra1g2R1Q0dz09 Meeting ID: 930 4613 2033 Passcode: 075251

Biomathematics Seminar: Kyle Nguyen, NC State

Cox 306

All BMA seminars have a virtual option with the following Zoom Link: https://ncsu.zoom.us/j/93046132033?pwd=dkZiTjlKazgzK2Q3aXJra1g2R1Q0dz09 Meeting ID: 930 4613 2033 Passcode: 075251

Biomath Seminar: Siting Liu, UCLA, An inverse problem in mean field game from partial boundary measurement

Cox 306

Mean-field game (MFG) systems provide a powerful framework for modeling the collective behavior of multi-agent systems with diverse applications, including those in biological populations. However, unknown parameters pose challenges. In this work, we tackle an inverse problem, recovering MFG parameters from limited, noisy boundary observations. Despite the problem's ill-posed nature, we aim to efficiently retrieve…

Biomathematics Seminar: Justin Lessler, UNC, What are planning scenarios for and how can we evaluate them?

Cox 306

As with weather, there is a limit to how far into the future we can accurately forecast the future course of epidemics. Yet, we often need to make plans further into the future than we can reasonably forecast, and in many cases our actions themselves will change the course of an epidemic. One solution to this conundrum is the construction of "planning scenarios" where we project the likely course of an epidemic well beyond the…

Biomathematics Seminar: Caroline Moosmueller, UNC, Optimal transport for point-cloud data analysis with applications in biology

Cox 306

This talk will focus on point-cloud data, their analysis and biological applications in which they naturally arise. In particular, I will introduce "optimal transport", which has evolved as one of the major frameworks to meaningfully compare point-cloud data and explain how it can be incorporated into classical machine learning algorithms for further downstream analysis. This…