[PDF] Mathematical Problems In The Biological Sciences eBook

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Mathematical Problems in the Biological Sciences

Sol I. Rubinow
Mathematical Problems in the Biological Sciences by Sol I. Rubinow PDF

Author : Sol I. Rubinow
Publisher : SIAM
Page : 96 pages
File Size : 50,64 MB
Release : 1973-01-01
Category : Mathematics
ISBN : 0898710081

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This book represents a small and highly selective sample of the quantitative approach to biology. The author encourages the reader to disseminate further the cause of mathematics applied to the biological sciences.

Some Mathematical Problems in Biology

Some Mathematical Problems in Biology by PDF

Author :
Publisher : American Mathematical Soc.
Page : 128 pages
File Size : 46,78 MB
Release : 1968-12-31
Category : Mathematics
ISBN : 9780821897058

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Presents a model for biological clocks, and covers topics in ecology and evolutionary genetics.

Mathematical Problems in Biology

P. van den Driessche
Mathematical Problems in Biology by P. van den Driessche PDF

Author : P. van den Driessche
Publisher : Springer Science & Business Media
Page : 290 pages
File Size : 19,59 MB
Release : 2013-03-08
Category : Medical
ISBN : 3642454550

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A conference on "Some Mathematical Problems in Biology" was held at the University of Victoria, Victoria, B. C. , Canada, from May 7 - 10, 1973. The participants and invited speakers were mathematicians interested in problems of a biological nature, and scientists actively engaged in developing mathematical models in biological fields. One aim of the conference was to attempt to assess what the recent rapid growth of mathematical interaction with the biosciences has accomplished and may accomplish in the near future. The conference also aimed to expose the problems of communication bet~",een mathematicians and biological scientists, and in doing so to stimulate the interchange of ideas. It was recognised that the topic spans an enormous breadth, and little attempt was made to balance the very diverse areas. Widespread active interest was shown in the conference, and just over one hundred people registered. The varied departments and institutions across North America from which the participants came made it both academically and geographically mixed. The chief activity of the conference was the presentation of papers. Nine invited guest speakers (see table of contents) each gave a one hour talk. These covered a wide range of topics. There were twenty-five shorter (twenty minute) contributed papers, and almost all papers l,rere followed by a five minute question and discussion period. Duplicated abstracts of presented papers were available at the meeting. An evening informal discussion meeting of participants, chaired by Dr. A. B. Tayler, and led by Drs. E. M. Hagmeier, E. C.