wonka.sgc.ox.ac.uk
WONKA: Home
http://wonka.sgc.ox.ac.uk/WONKA
Data analysis and interrogation tool. Welcome to WONKA. Please log in. Or click here to login! Click here to register. Made by Anthony Bradley. Contact him at anthony.bradley@worc.ox.ac.uk. Code licensed under the Apache License v2.0. Icons from Font Awesome. Web fonts from Google. Favicon by Gerald Hiller.
wcmb-oxford.blogspot.com
WCMBlog: November 2013
http://wcmb-oxford.blogspot.com/2013_11_01_archive.html
Random walks in a biological world. Saturday, 30 November 2013. Can adaptive mesh refinement regimes be improved with a Voronoi partition? In this post Robert Ross. A first-year D.Phil. student at the WCMB, discusses a result from a 10-week research project on adaptive mesh refinement regimes that he undertook this summer at the Systems Biology Doctoral Training Centre. Wednesday, 27 November 2013. Tumour-microenvironment interactions in disease progression and drug resistance. In this post Noemi Picco.
wcmb-oxford.blogspot.com
WCMBlog: Discrete and continuous models for tissue growth and shrinkage
http://wcmb-oxford.blogspot.com/2014/03/discrete-and-continuous-models-for_5190.html
Random walks in a biological world. Monday, 31 March 2014. Discrete and continuous models for tissue growth and shrinkage. Summarises his recent paper “. Discrete and continuous models for tissue growth and shrinkage. 8221;, on modelling tissue growth and shrinkage using mathematical models that explicitly incorporate randomness in the tissue deformation process. I recently had a paper published in the Journal of Theoretical Biology. Δ Tracer particles move with the elements and a new element (hatched) i...
wcmb-oxford.blogspot.com
WCMBlog: December 2013
http://wcmb-oxford.blogspot.com/2013_12_01_archive.html
Random walks in a biological world. Sunday, 29 December 2013. Turing's theory of developmental pattern formation (Video lecture). In this talk given at the University of Edinburgh. In 2012, our director Prof. Philip Maini. Gives an overview of the principles of pattern formation in mathematical biology. Sunday, 22 December 2013. Perspective on mathematical biology - Going back to go forward. This post by the Director of the WCMB, Prof. Philip Maini. Wednesday, 18 December 2013. Sunday, 15 December 2013.
wcmb-oxford.blogspot.com
WCMBlog: August 2015
http://wcmb-oxford.blogspot.com/2015_08_01_archive.html
Random walks in a biological world. Tuesday, 11 August 2015. Video: Squirrels, Cancers, and other Invaders. Recently, at the Isaac Newton Institute's program on Coupling Geometric PDEs with Physics for Cell Morphology, Motility and Pattern Formation. Our very own Professor Philip Maini, FRS, gave another one of his classic talks, featuring (almost) everything from squirrels to cancer, including the admission of crying and how to cope with it ( spoiler. The talk was cleverly titled: ". Watch the video here.
wcmb-oxford.blogspot.com
WCMBlog: Ebola Crisis Hackathon
http://wcmb-oxford.blogspot.com/2014/11/ebola-crisis-hackathon.html
Random walks in a biological world. Monday, 24 November 2014. The Ebola Virus has killed almost 6000 people in West Africa since Dec 2013. It was with these obstacles in mind that the Said Business School's Oxford Launchpad. While researching the problems around the diagnosis and treatment of Ebola, before the hackathon, I read about the potential for Ebola to be diagnosed using mobile apps. Mobile phones are a primary communication method in West Africa. On the Hackathon in last week's New Scientist.
wcmb-oxford.blogspot.com
WCMBlog: Understanding the host-virus interaction in chronic HTLV-I infection with the help of mathematical modelling
http://wcmb-oxford.blogspot.com/2014/03/understanding-host-virus-interaction-in.html
Random walks in a biological world. Monday, 24 March 2014. Understanding the host-virus interaction in chronic HTLV-I infection with the help of mathematical modelling. In this post Aaron Lim. A DPhil student at the WCMB and the EEID, discusses his work on within-host mathematical modelling of host-virus interactions. In the Wolfson Centre for Mathematical Biology (WCMB). And Prof Sunetra Gupta. In the Evolutionary Ecology of Infectious Disease (EEID). Human T-lymphotropic virus type I (HTLV-I) is a pers...
wcmb-oxford.blogspot.com
WCMBlog: On tweetcasting
http://wcmb-oxford.blogspot.com/2014/06/on-tweetcasting.html
Random walks in a biological world. Wednesday, 25 June 2014. After a travel- and conference-induced. Silence over the past months, we're back from the ECMTB in Gothenburg with some fresh thoughts for new posts. To start, Alex Fletcher, Linus Schumacher and Jacob Scott discuss a newly fashionable conference activity: tweetcasting. An increasing number of academics are using twitter professionally. For a recent example of tweetcasting from the ECMTB 2014. By Dr Jacob Scott. A packed audience @ECMTB2014.
sultanofsnow.wordpress.com
2013 year in blogging | Sultan of Snow's Blog
https://sultanofsnow.wordpress.com/2013/annual-report
Sultan of Snow's Blog. Happy New Year from WordPress.com! Each rocket represents a post published on this blog in 2013. And because we like to share, we made the fireworks available as a jQuery plugin on GitHub. Some browsers are better suited for this kind of animation. In our tests, Safari and Chrome worked best. Your overall score is not known. We made beautiful, animated fireworks to celebrate your blogging! A New York City subway train holds 1,200 people. This blog was viewed about 4,400. Into the L...
wcmb-oxford.blogspot.com
WCMBlog: April 2014
http://wcmb-oxford.blogspot.com/2014_04_01_archive.html
Random walks in a biological world. Sunday, 6 April 2014. James D Murray, Reflections of a life in Academia, in conversation with Phillip Maini. Founder of the WCMB, James Murray. Visited Oxford last month to give the inaugural Hooke. Lecture, "Why there are no three-headed monsters, resolving some problems with brain tumours, divorce prediction and how to save marriages". While he was here, he was interviewed by his former student and our current director Prof. Philip Maini. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom).