Short Courses on the Mathematics of Biological Complexity
Supported by the National Institutes of Health GM59924-02
April 2003
This continuing series of Short Courses held at the University
of Tennessee is oriented towards biologically-trained individuals,
including graduate students, biology faculty, MDs and those desiring
to work in emerging fields in computational biology. The objective
is to provide a rapid introduction to the mathematical and computational
topics appropriate for understanding current research in biological
complexity. Two additional courses being held in the next few months
still have space available:
Course 2: Optimal Control Theory in Application to Biology:
July 9 - 12, 2003
Course 3: Modeling the evolutionary genetics of complex phenotypes:
a hierarchical approach from sequences to populations:
September 7-10, 2003
Complete details are available at http://www.tiem.utk.edu/courses/
Significant financial support is available to cover lodging, travel
and registration expenses for attendees from non-profit institutions.
Potential attendees are urged to apply to attend any of these
courses as soon as possible.
Louis J. Gross (Short Course Director)
gross at tiem.utk.edu
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