Program
| MSE2 | Friedman 153; 10:15 am - 12:15 pm, July 29 |
|---|---|
| Title | Dynamics of Biochemical Reaction Networks - Part I |
| Organizer | Maya Mincheva |
| Department of Mathematical Sciences, Northern Illinois University | |
| Abstract | Interactions of complex networks of genes, proteins and enzymes play a central role in modern cellular biology. This minisyposium focuses on mathematical and computational models for biochemical reaction networks, usually modeled as dynamical systems. Speakers will describe current efforts to relate the dynamic behavior of the models to the topology and other important properties of biochemical networks, to identify functional modules of the biochemical networks and to determine global dynamic behavior of species concentrations, using diverse techniques from bifurcation theory, control theory and algebraic geometry. Some of the speakers will describe their collaborative work with experimentalists on the yeast circadian clock, cell polarity and the unfolded protein response. |
| Speaker 1 | Marc Roussel |
| Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, University of Lethbridge | |
| Simultaneous experimental study of multiple clocks in yeast | |
| Speaker 2 | Santiago Schnell |
| Department of Molecular & Integrative Physiology, University of Michigan Medical School | |
| How is protein load sensed in the endoplasmic reticulum? | |
| Speaker 3 | Maria Leite |
| Department of Mathematics, The University of Oklahoma | |
| Bifurcations from Quotient Coupled Cell Systems | |
| Speaker 4 | Brian Ingalls |
| Department of Applied Mathematics, University of Waterloo | |
| Overactuated systems and Metabolic Control Analysis |
Link to Part II - MSG2
-- Minisymposium talks are scheduled for 30 min each, including time for questions.