TIMETABLE
| Monday 22 March | |
| Bacterial Motion and Biofilms | |
| 9:30 | Welcome |
| 9:40–10:20 | Hans Othmer Signal transduction and motor control in bacteria: microscopic models and macroscopic behaviour |
| 10:30–11:00 | Coffee |
| 11:00–11:40 | Hilary Lappin-Scott The biology and structure of biofilms |
| 11:50–12:30 | Julian Wimpenny Discrete modelling of microbial aggregates |
| 12:40–2:10 | Lunch (provided at ICMS) |
| 2:10–2:30 | Robert Clother A chemostat model with stochastic cellular growth rates |
| 2:40–3:20 | Angela Stevens When population size tends to infinity |
| 3:30–4:00 | Tea |
| 4:00–4:40 | Robert Dillon Modelling biofilm processes with the immersed boundary method |
| Tuesday 23 March | |
| Morning: Aggregation in Cellular Slime Moulds | |
| 9:30–10:10 | Cornelius Weijer The control of cell movement during Dictyostelium morphogenesis |
| 10:20–10:40 | John Dallon Natural spiral formation in slime mould |
| 10:50–11:20 | Coffee |
| 11:20–12:0 | Paulien Hogeweg Long range and multi process coordination in a two scale cellular automata model of cells |
| 12:10–12:30 | Stan Maree Slug motion and tactic orientation in a cell-oriented model of Dictyostelium discoideum |
| 12:40–2:10 | Lunch |
| Afternoon: Lessons from Ecology and Epidemiology | |
| 2:10–2:55 | David Rand From spatial individuals and populations to correlation equations |
| 3:00–3:25 | Nick Savill Discrete interactions in a continuous model: multiple scales in eco-evolutionary systems |
| 3:30–4:00 | Tea |
| 4:00–4:25 | David Lewis Predation in a turbulent environment |
| 4.30–5.15 | Pejman Rohani Comparative spatial dynamics of childhood infections |
| 6:00–7:15 | Reception at ICMS (sponsored by Gordon & Breach) |
| Wednesday 24 March: Developmental Dynamics | |
| 9:30–10:30 | Steve Baigent & Anne Warner GapNet -- combining mathematical modelling and experiment to explore the role of gap junctions in Xenopus development |
| 10:40–11:10 | Coffee |
| 11:10–11:55 | Julian Lewis Delta-Notch signalling: the ultimate discontinuity generator |
| 12:00–12:35 | Helen Wearing & Jonathan Sherratt Pattern formation by juxtacrine induction |
| 12:40–2:10 | Lunch |
| 2:10–2:55 | Thomas Hoefer Calcium waves and oscillations in networks of glial cells |
| 3:00–3:25 | Fordyce Davidson Modelling the large scale response of fungal mycelia to patchy nutrient resources |
| 3:30–4:00 | Tea |
| 4:00–4:45 | Philip Maini Cellular responses to multiple signalling cues: applications to embryology and wound healing |
| 4:50–5:15 | Brian Sleeman Mathematical modelling of the onset of capillary formation initiating angiogenesis |
| Thursday 25 March: Applications of Micro-Scale Modelling | |
| 9:30–10:15 | Mark Chaplain Continuous and discrete mathematical models for tumour-induced angiogenesis |
| 10:20–10:45 | John Dallon Discrete modelling in wound healing |
| 10:50–11:20 | Coffee |
| 11:20–11:45 | Eamonn Gaffney Modelling cell mitosis during corneal epithelial wound healing and juxtacrine signalling. |
| 11:50–12:10 | Shea Gardner How does the method of drug application and pharmacokinetics affect cell kill and resistance evolution in tumors? |
| 12:15–12:40 | Sandy Anderson Mathematical modelling of tumour invasion and metastasis |
| 12:45–2:10 | Lunch |
| 2:10–2:35 | Mel Holmes A mathematical model of tumour angiogenesis incorporating cellular traction and visco-elastic effects |
| 2:40–3:25 | Jem Rashbass In silico experimental systems for cell biologists |
| 3:30 | Tea and close |
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