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Lyndsey Wong, Department of Applied Mathematics, University of Colorado BoulderFinding Pattern Formation in a Model for Wealth and AmenitiesGentrification refers to the influx of income into a community leading to the improvement of an area through

Jimmy Garnier, Laboratoire de mathématiques, Université de SavoieGenetic and demographic consequences of fast propagationDispersal is one of the critical processes during the spreading stage of biological invasions. In particular, long-

Kate Bubar, Biofrontiers Institute, University of Colorado Boulder Estimating the overlap between malaria parasite sequence reads Over half a million people die from malaria every year. The disease pathogenesis and subsequent fatality can be linked

Lewis Baker, Department of Applied Mathematics, University of Colorado Boulder Inference of Diffusion Coefficients from Single Particle Trajectories Membrane-targeting proteins are understood to diffuse on the surface of cells and occasionally

Sabina Altus, Department of Applied Mathematics, University of Colorado Boulder Multi-Structured Population Dynamics in Cyanobacteria Cyanobacteria are photosynthetic microorganisms with promising applications in renewable energy and agriculture as

Erin Ellefsen Department of Applied Mathematics University of Colorado BoulderEfficiently finding steady states of nonlocal territorial models in EcologyThere are certain populations of animals that tend to move in social groups. We

Jacqui WentzDepartment of Applied Mathematics, University of Colorado BoulderSingular value decomposition of the reaction-diffusion stoichiometry matrixFlux balance analysis (FBA) is a mathematical technique used to study biochemical networks. In

Tahra Eissa Department of Applied Mathematics, University of Colorado BoulderBiased response distributions for short observation sequences of rare eventsIn a constantly changing world, organisms should estimate the rate that their environment

Harry DudleyDepartment of Applied Mathematics, University of Colorado BoulderModel Selection & Bioelectrochemical SystemsMicrobial electrolysis cells (MECs) are devices that produce hydrogen from renewable organic matter, such as wastewater.

Differential-Algebraic Equation Models of Microbial Electrolysis CellsMicrobial electrolysis cells (MECs) are an emerging technology that employs microorganisms to recover energy from organic waste in the form of hydrogen. MECs consist of two types