IAS/ School of Science Joint Lecture - Drag on a Penetrable Disk in a Superfluid
Abstract
The motion of a body through a superfluid can generate phenomena distinct from a normal viscous fluid. This includes the absence of drag below a critical body speed with the shedding of quantized vortices and non-zero drag above this speed. In this talk, the speaker will investigate…
CHEM Seminar - Efficient Sampling and Optimization on Manifolds for Modeling and Modulation of Macromolecular Interactions
Speaker: Professor Dima KOZAKOV
Institution: Department of Applied Mathematics and Statistics Laufer Center for Physical and Quantitative Biology, Stony Brook University
Hosted by: Professor Xuhui HUANG
Seminar on Applied Mathematics - A moving contact line model on elastic membrane
Young's law is a successful theory in the study of contact angle at the three-phase contact line on a rigid solid substrate. When the solid substrate is soft and deformable, the situation is more complicated.
Joint Seminar - Department of Mathematics and Division of Life Science - Modeling clonal populations in hematopoiesis and T cell dynamics
We develop modeling and analysis approaches for quantifying the in vivo evolution of clonal blood cell populations. A stochastic birth-death-immigration (BDI) model is used to describe experiments that measure hematopoietic stem cell tags and T cell immunotypes.