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ECOP-09
Exploring Heterogeneity in Mathematical Models: Methods, Applications, and Insights (Part 2)

Organizers:
Zhisheng Shuai (University of Central Florida), Junping Shi, College of William & Mary; Yixiang Wu, Middle Tennessee State University
Description:
This minisymposium will focus on the mathematical modeling of heterogeneity across various biological systems. Heterogeneity often plays a critical role in shaping the dynamics and outcomes of biological processes. The session aims to: (i) Showcase advances in modeling techniques that capture heterogeneity; (ii) Explore the impact of heterogeneity on predictions and control strategies; (iii) Highlight applications spanning population dynamics, epidemiology, ecology and evolution; (iv) Encourage discussions on the integration of data-driven and theoretical approaches to address heterogeneity. We have confirmed 10 speakers, with 2 more awaiting confirmation (one pending administrative approval at the CDC). Among the confirmed speakers, half are female, and over half are junior researchers, including 1 PhD student and 2 postdocs. Please note that this is the second proposal for our minisymposium, consisting of additional 4 speakers, besides the 8 speakers listed in the first proposal.
Diversity Statement:
We are committed to fostering an inclusive and supportive environment for all participants. This minisymposium actively encourages contributions from individuals of diverse backgrounds, including underrepresented groups in mathematics and biology, as reflected in the diversity of our confirmed speakers. We strive to create a platform that values varied perspectives and experiences, enhancing the richness of discussions and collaborations.
Zhian Wang (Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong)
"Global Dynamics of a Periodic Diffusive Consumer-Resource Model: Classification and Asymptotics"
Yuanwei Qi (University of Central Florida)
"Traveling solutions in chemical reaction models"
Seoyun Choe (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)
"Mathematical Modeling and Investigation of Malaria Prevalence Changes with Vaccination"
Chris Cosner (University of Miami)
"TBA"
