Prehistoric medicine incorporated plants (herbalism), animal parts and minerals. In many cases these materials were used ritually as magical substances by priests, shamans, or medicine men. Well-known spiritual systems include animism (the notion of inanimate objects having spirits), spiritualism (an appeal to gods or communion with ancestor spirits); shamanism (the vesting of an individual with mystic powers); and divination (magically obtaining the truth). The field of medical anthropology examines the ways in which culture and society are organized around or impacted by issues of health, health care and related issues.
Denise Vlachou - MSc Mathematical Medicine and Biology
Denise Vlachou - MSc Mathematical Medicine and Biology
Denise Vlachou - MSc Mathematical Medicine and Biology
Denise describes how the flexibility of her course has allowed her to pursue the topics she's most interested in.
Find out more about Postgraduate opportunities at Nottingham:
http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/pgstudy/index.aspx
Video by Debs Storey
http://www.linkedin.com/in/debsstorey
15:02
Mathematics and medicine: Sabina Alistar at TEDxBucharest
Mathematics and medicine: Sabina Alistar at TEDxBucharest
Mathematics and medicine: Sabina Alistar at TEDxBucharest
Sabina earned her PhD from Stanford University, in the department of Management Science and Engineering. In her research, Sabina develops and applies operations research tools for shaping Health care policies, with emphasis on optimal resource allocation for controlling infectious diseases such as AIDS.
She has collaborated with the United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS to develop a practical mathematical model that can be used by decision makers to allocate resources among HIV control programs. Her achievements have been acknowledged with the title „Romanian student of 2011 in North America", postgraduate level.
On the TEDxBucharest stage,
3:08
How can mathematics help fight disease?
How can mathematics help fight disease?
How can mathematics help fight disease?
Find out how Professor James Sneyd and colleagues are using mathematics in the study of medicine. Their research work revolves around the study of calcium in...
48:33
Mathematics & Molecular Medicine by Dr. Bob Palais
Mathematics & Molecular Medicine by Dr. Bob Palais
Mathematics & Molecular Medicine by Dr. Bob Palais
Mathematics is becoming increasingly useful in modern molecular medicine. We will present examples in which math was used to develop a rapid and economical t...
2:16
Lindsey Macdougall - PhD Mathematical Medicine and Biology
Lindsey Macdougall - PhD Mathematical Medicine and Biology
Lindsey Macdougall - PhD Mathematical Medicine and Biology
Lindsey tells us about her research and how she works with her supervisors.
66:56
IMA Public Lectures:Mathematical modeling in medicine,sports, and the environment; Alfio Quarteroni
IMA Public Lectures:Mathematical modeling in medicine,sports, and the environment; Alfio Quarteroni
IMA Public Lectures:Mathematical modeling in medicine,sports, and the environment; Alfio Quarteroni
Institute for Mathematics and its Applications (IMA) Public Lecture Series
http://www.ima.umn.edu/public-lecture/
Mathematical modeling in medicine, sports, and the environment
7:00P.M., February 13, 2008, Willey Hall 125
Alfio Quarteroni (École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland and Politecnico di Milano, Milan, Italy)
Mathematical models are enabling advances in increasingly complex areas of engineering and technology. Recent develoP.M.ents in multiscale geometrical modeling have opened the way to progress in modeling such complex systems as the human circulatory system and the climate system. Professor Quarteroni
39:59
DOE CSGF 2013: Mathematical Modeling of Pharmaceuticals:Predictive Design for Better Medicines
DOE CSGF 2013: Mathematical Modeling of Pharmaceuticals:Predictive Design for Better Medicines
DOE CSGF 2013: Mathematical Modeling of Pharmaceuticals:Predictive Design for Better Medicines
View more information on the DOE CSGF Program at http://www.krellinst.org/csgf
Ashlee Ford Versypt
Postdoctoral Researcher, Department of Chemical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Smart designs of drug molecules and pharmaceutical formulations can target treatments to specific tissues, reduce side effects, and improve patient quality of care. Computational models for evaluating pharmaceutical formulations can narrow the range of experiments needed to identify successful designs by predicting performance, thus reducing development time and driving down costs. Models coupled with sophisticated process control strategies all
24:57
The Shaw Prize 2014 - Life Science & Medicine and Mathematical Sciences (TVB - Pearl Report)
The Shaw Prize 2014 - Life Science & Medicine and Mathematical Sciences (TVB - Pearl Report)
The Shaw Prize 2014 - Life Science & Medicine and Mathematical Sciences (TVB - Pearl Report)
The Shaw Prize 2014 - Life Science & Medicine and Mathematical Sciences (TVB - Pearl Report)
25:26
EMB Day - "Mathematical Models in Medicine" by G. Dasios
EMB Day - "Mathematical Models in Medicine" by G. Dasios
EMB Day - "Mathematical Models in Medicine" by G. Dasios
"Mathematical Models in Medicine" by mr Georgios Dasios
5:23
uWaterloo Applied Math Research
uWaterloo Applied Math Research
uWaterloo Applied Math Research
University of Waterloo Dept. of Applied Mathematics researchers are profiled in this video, prepared for the July 2011 International Congress on Industrial and Applied Mathematics. Sue Ann Campbell, Kevin Lamb, Matt Scott, Siv Sivaloganathan, and Marek Stastna discuss how their work helps to build tools used to tackle a broad range of problems that affect us all. Examples include fluid dynatics and acquatics, growth of bacteria and mathematical medicine.
44:50
Of Math and Medicine: Advancing Transplant Surgery Through Novel Mathematical Approaches
Of Math and Medicine: Advancing Transplant Surgery Through Novel Mathematical Approaches
Of Math and Medicine: Advancing Transplant Surgery Through Novel Mathematical Approaches
Of Math and Medicine: Advancing Transplant Surgery Through Novel Mathematical Approaches - Dorry Segev, MD, PhD
95:13
The Joy of x: A Guided Tour of Math
The Joy of x: A Guided Tour of Math
The Joy of x: A Guided Tour of Math
Steven Strogatz August 6, 2014 Viewed through the right lens, the universal language of math connects to literature, philosophy, law, medicine, art, business...
11:49
Top 10 Movie Geniuses
Top 10 Movie Geniuses
Top 10 Movie Geniuses
Their brainpower is immense... Even if their social skills are lacking. Join http://www.WatchMojo.com as we count down our picks for the top 10 movie geniuse...
18:15
Dosage calculations for nurses - drug math made easy!
Dosage calculations for nurses - drug math made easy!
Dosage calculations for nurses - drug math made easy!
How to work out drug dosages. This part of a series looking at math calculations used by nurses.
To do IV calculations go here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dezgx_WWEdI
Denise Vlachou - MSc Mathematical Medicine and Biology
Denise Vlachou - MSc Mathematical Medicine and Biology
Denise Vlachou - MSc Mathematical Medicine and Biology
Denise describes how the flexibility of her course has allowed her to pursue the topics she's most interested in.
Find out more about Postgraduate opportunities at Nottingham:
http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/pgstudy/index.aspx
Video by Debs Storey
http://www.linkedin.com/in/debsstorey
15:02
Mathematics and medicine: Sabina Alistar at TEDxBucharest
Mathematics and medicine: Sabina Alistar at TEDxBucharest
Mathematics and medicine: Sabina Alistar at TEDxBucharest
Sabina earned her PhD from Stanford University, in the department of Management Science and Engineering. In her research, Sabina develops and applies operations research tools for shaping Health care policies, with emphasis on optimal resource allocation for controlling infectious diseases such as AIDS.
She has collaborated with the United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS to develop a practical mathematical model that can be used by decision makers to allocate resources among HIV control programs. Her achievements have been acknowledged with the title „Romanian student of 2011 in North America", postgraduate level.
On the TEDxBucharest stage,
3:08
How can mathematics help fight disease?
How can mathematics help fight disease?
How can mathematics help fight disease?
Find out how Professor James Sneyd and colleagues are using mathematics in the study of medicine. Their research work revolves around the study of calcium in...
48:33
Mathematics & Molecular Medicine by Dr. Bob Palais
Mathematics & Molecular Medicine by Dr. Bob Palais
Mathematics & Molecular Medicine by Dr. Bob Palais
Mathematics is becoming increasingly useful in modern molecular medicine. We will present examples in which math was used to develop a rapid and economical t...
2:16
Lindsey Macdougall - PhD Mathematical Medicine and Biology
Lindsey Macdougall - PhD Mathematical Medicine and Biology
Lindsey Macdougall - PhD Mathematical Medicine and Biology
Lindsey tells us about her research and how she works with her supervisors.
66:56
IMA Public Lectures:Mathematical modeling in medicine,sports, and the environment; Alfio Quarteroni
IMA Public Lectures:Mathematical modeling in medicine,sports, and the environment; Alfio Quarteroni
IMA Public Lectures:Mathematical modeling in medicine,sports, and the environment; Alfio Quarteroni
Institute for Mathematics and its Applications (IMA) Public Lecture Series
http://www.ima.umn.edu/public-lecture/
Mathematical modeling in medicine, sports, and the environment
7:00P.M., February 13, 2008, Willey Hall 125
Alfio Quarteroni (École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland and Politecnico di Milano, Milan, Italy)
Mathematical models are enabling advances in increasingly complex areas of engineering and technology. Recent develoP.M.ents in multiscale geometrical modeling have opened the way to progress in modeling such complex systems as the human circulatory system and the climate system. Professor Quarteroni
39:59
DOE CSGF 2013: Mathematical Modeling of Pharmaceuticals:Predictive Design for Better Medicines
DOE CSGF 2013: Mathematical Modeling of Pharmaceuticals:Predictive Design for Better Medicines
DOE CSGF 2013: Mathematical Modeling of Pharmaceuticals:Predictive Design for Better Medicines
View more information on the DOE CSGF Program at http://www.krellinst.org/csgf
Ashlee Ford Versypt
Postdoctoral Researcher, Department of Chemical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Smart designs of drug molecules and pharmaceutical formulations can target treatments to specific tissues, reduce side effects, and improve patient quality of care. Computational models for evaluating pharmaceutical formulations can narrow the range of experiments needed to identify successful designs by predicting performance, thus reducing development time and driving down costs. Models coupled with sophisticated process control strategies all
24:57
The Shaw Prize 2014 - Life Science & Medicine and Mathematical Sciences (TVB - Pearl Report)
The Shaw Prize 2014 - Life Science & Medicine and Mathematical Sciences (TVB - Pearl Report)
The Shaw Prize 2014 - Life Science & Medicine and Mathematical Sciences (TVB - Pearl Report)
The Shaw Prize 2014 - Life Science & Medicine and Mathematical Sciences (TVB - Pearl Report)
25:26
EMB Day - "Mathematical Models in Medicine" by G. Dasios
EMB Day - "Mathematical Models in Medicine" by G. Dasios
EMB Day - "Mathematical Models in Medicine" by G. Dasios
"Mathematical Models in Medicine" by mr Georgios Dasios
5:23
uWaterloo Applied Math Research
uWaterloo Applied Math Research
uWaterloo Applied Math Research
University of Waterloo Dept. of Applied Mathematics researchers are profiled in this video, prepared for the July 2011 International Congress on Industrial and Applied Mathematics. Sue Ann Campbell, Kevin Lamb, Matt Scott, Siv Sivaloganathan, and Marek Stastna discuss how their work helps to build tools used to tackle a broad range of problems that affect us all. Examples include fluid dynatics and acquatics, growth of bacteria and mathematical medicine.
44:50
Of Math and Medicine: Advancing Transplant Surgery Through Novel Mathematical Approaches
Of Math and Medicine: Advancing Transplant Surgery Through Novel Mathematical Approaches
Of Math and Medicine: Advancing Transplant Surgery Through Novel Mathematical Approaches
Of Math and Medicine: Advancing Transplant Surgery Through Novel Mathematical Approaches - Dorry Segev, MD, PhD
95:13
The Joy of x: A Guided Tour of Math
The Joy of x: A Guided Tour of Math
The Joy of x: A Guided Tour of Math
Steven Strogatz August 6, 2014 Viewed through the right lens, the universal language of math connects to literature, philosophy, law, medicine, art, business...
11:49
Top 10 Movie Geniuses
Top 10 Movie Geniuses
Top 10 Movie Geniuses
Their brainpower is immense... Even if their social skills are lacking. Join http://www.WatchMojo.com as we count down our picks for the top 10 movie geniuse...
18:15
Dosage calculations for nurses - drug math made easy!
Dosage calculations for nurses - drug math made easy!
Dosage calculations for nurses - drug math made easy!
How to work out drug dosages. This part of a series looking at math calculations used by nurses.
To do IV calculations go here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dezgx_WWEdI
45:41
Tadashi Tokieda || Toys in Applied Mathematics || Radcliffe Institute
Tadashi Tokieda || Toys in Applied Mathematics || Radcliffe Institute
Tadashi Tokieda || Toys in Applied Mathematics || Radcliffe Institute
Tadashi Tokieda RI '14 invents, collects, and studies toys—simple objects from daily life that can be found or made in minutes, yet which, if played with ima...
176:53
Science and Islam, Jim Al-Khalili - BBC Documentary
Science and Islam, Jim Al-Khalili - BBC Documentary
Science and Islam, Jim Al-Khalili - BBC Documentary
Science and Islam, Jim Al-Khalili.
BBC Documentary
Science and Islam is a three-part BBC documentary about the history of science in medieval Islamic civilization presented by Jim Al-Khalili. The series is accompanied by the book Science and Islam: A History written by Ehsan Masood.
Episodes:
Part 1: The Language of Science
Part 2: The Empire of Reason
Part 3: The Power of Doubt
Part 1: The Language of Science:
Physicist Jim Al-Khalili travels through Syria, Iran, Tunisia and Spain to tell the story of the great leap in scientific knowledge that took place in the Islamic world between the 8th and 14th centuries.
Its legacy is tangible, wi
10:47
Mathematical Models Provide Explanations
Mathematical Models Provide Explanations
Mathematical Models Provide Explanations
The human brain is a gigantic control centre. Mathematical models help to simulate the highly complex flows of information both within and between neurons using supercomputers. Scientists from Computational and Systems Neuroscience (INM-6) at the Institute of Neuroscience and Medicine at Forschungszentrum Jülich are developing, among other things, simplified models of the neurons in the brain, which depict examples of the vast number of neural connections. In order to simulate larger neuronal circuits on a computer, Jülich scientists, together with other researchers, are developing the Neural Simulation Technology (NEST) software.
71:15
"Mathematical modelling" by Alfio Quarteroni
"Mathematical modelling" by Alfio Quarteroni
"Mathematical modelling" by Alfio Quarteroni
Charla de Alfio Quarteroni en el programa Matemozioa (Bilbao) organizada por Cátedra de Cultura Científica, BCAM e IK4: "Mathematical modelling: from the Galileo legacy to the environment, medicine and technology" 21 de febrero de 2012
3:00
USI Master in Applied Mathematics & Computational Science
USI Master in Applied Mathematics & Computational Science
USI Master in Applied Mathematics & Computational Science
www.mamcs.usi.ch
With the rapid development of modern supercomputing facilities, Computational Science, i.e. the numerical simulation of real-world problems in natural and social sciences, engineering, material science, finance, biology, and medicine, has become an increasingly important pillar for our modern knowledge and technology driven society.
The USI Master in Applied Mathematics & Computational Science (www.mamcs.usi.ch), through the unique combination of mathematical, informatical and applied courses aims at building deep competences in applied mathematics and computational science with a strong background in informatics and in t
2:59
Neil deGrasse Tyson- Why Would-be Engineers End Up English Majors
Neil deGrasse Tyson- Why Would-be Engineers End Up English Majors
Neil deGrasse Tyson- Why Would-be Engineers End Up English Majors
Examining the obvious failures in US professional education system. All rights to CNN and partners. This video is for educational purposes. EXPAND INFO. P.S....
20:01
mathematical biology and differential equations (crash book review)
mathematical biology and differential equations (crash book review)
mathematical biology and differential equations (crash book review)
From: http://bookreviewsandcomments.blogspot.it/
Main reference: Jones DS, Sleeman BD, Differential Equations and Mathematical Biology. Chapman&Hall;/CRC Mathematical Biology and Medicine Series, 2003.
References:
[1] Paul Davidovits, Physics in Biology and Medicine, Fourth Edition, 2013 Elsevier Inc.
[2] EVELYN FOX KELLER, MAKING SENSE OF LIFE Explaining Biological Development with Models, Metaphors, and Machines, H A R VA R D U N I V E R S I T Y P R E S S. 2002.
[3] Denis Noble, The MUSIC of LIFE Biology beyond the Genome. Orford University Press, 2006.
[4] PHILIP J. PAULY. Controlling Life: Jacques Loeb and the Engineering
Ideal
2:04
Prof James Gleeson Mathematical Modelling MSc
Prof James Gleeson Mathematical Modelling MSc
Prof James Gleeson Mathematical Modelling MSc
The course will provide training in techniques of applied mathematics, and will focus largely on mathematical models of real world processes, their formulati...
69:23
LIBRARY OF ALEXANDRIA: LEGEND MEETS TRUTH (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
LIBRARY OF ALEXANDRIA: LEGEND MEETS TRUTH (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
LIBRARY OF ALEXANDRIA: LEGEND MEETS TRUTH (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
LIBRARY OF ALEXANDRIA: LEGEND MEETS TRUTH (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
The progress of mankind’s knowledge has always been consistently growing, except for one event that brought our understanding of science, mathematics, philosophy, medicine and arts back hundreds of years. This was when the great Library of Alexandria, the ancient world’s first university, staffed by the most brilliant minds, vanished into oblivion with all of it’s priceless riches.
The creation of this library was credited to Ptolemy II Philadelphus, son of Alexander the Great, who founded Alexandria in 332 BCE.
The Library’s foundation was believed to have been set at
Denise Vlachou - MSc Mathematical Medicine and Biology
Denise describes how the flexibility of her course has allowed her to pursue the topics she's most interested in.
Find out more about Postgraduate opportunities at Nottingham:
http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/pgstudy/index.aspx
Video by Debs Storey
http://www.linkedin.com/in/debsstorey
Denise describes how the flexibility of her course has allowed her to pursue the topics she's most interested in.
Find out more about Postgraduate opportunities at Nottingham:
http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/pgstudy/index.aspx
Video by Debs Storey
http://www.linkedin.com/in/debsstorey
published:28 Aug 2013
views:477
Mathematics and medicine: Sabina Alistar at TEDxBucharest
Sabina earned her PhD from Stanford University, in the department of Management Science and Engineering. In her research, Sabina develops and applies operations research tools for shaping Health care policies, with emphasis on optimal resource allocation for controlling infectious diseases such as AIDS.
She has collaborated with the United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS to develop a practical mathematical model that can be used by decision makers to allocate resources among HIV control programs. Her achievements have been acknowledged with the title „Romanian student of 2011 in North America", postgraduate level.
On the TEDxBucharest stage, Sabina will lead an insightful conversation on how mathematical models can inform health policy, and the exciting insights we can gain from them, to improve our health policies and the lives of millions of people.
In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)
Sabina earned her PhD from Stanford University, in the department of Management Science and Engineering. In her research, Sabina develops and applies operations research tools for shaping Health care policies, with emphasis on optimal resource allocation for controlling infectious diseases such as AIDS.
She has collaborated with the United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS to develop a practical mathematical model that can be used by decision makers to allocate resources among HIV control programs. Her achievements have been acknowledged with the title „Romanian student of 2011 in North America", postgraduate level.
On the TEDxBucharest stage, Sabina will lead an insightful conversation on how mathematical models can inform health policy, and the exciting insights we can gain from them, to improve our health policies and the lives of millions of people.
In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)
Find out how Professor James Sneyd and colleagues are using mathematics in the study of medicine. Their research work revolves around the study of calcium in...
Find out how Professor James Sneyd and colleagues are using mathematics in the study of medicine. Their research work revolves around the study of calcium in...
Mathematics is becoming increasingly useful in modern molecular medicine. We will present examples in which math was used to develop a rapid and economical t...
Mathematics is becoming increasingly useful in modern molecular medicine. We will present examples in which math was used to develop a rapid and economical t...
Institute for Mathematics and its Applications (IMA) Public Lecture Series
http://www.ima.umn.edu/public-lecture/
Mathematical modeling in medicine, sports, and the environment
7:00P.M., February 13, 2008, Willey Hall 125
Alfio Quarteroni (École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland and Politecnico di Milano, Milan, Italy)
Mathematical models are enabling advances in increasingly complex areas of engineering and technology. Recent develoP.M.ents in multiscale geometrical modeling have opened the way to progress in modeling such complex systems as the human circulatory system and the climate system. Professor Quarteroni leads a team which has harnessed mathematical modeling to design improved cardiac surgical interventions and to optimize the design of the twice winning America's cup yacht Alinghi. He will talk about this work, and their efforts to confront some of the great environmental challenges that face us.
Institute for Mathematics and its Applications (IMA) Public Lecture Series
http://www.ima.umn.edu/public-lecture/
Mathematical modeling in medicine, sports, and the environment
7:00P.M., February 13, 2008, Willey Hall 125
Alfio Quarteroni (École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland and Politecnico di Milano, Milan, Italy)
Mathematical models are enabling advances in increasingly complex areas of engineering and technology. Recent develoP.M.ents in multiscale geometrical modeling have opened the way to progress in modeling such complex systems as the human circulatory system and the climate system. Professor Quarteroni leads a team which has harnessed mathematical modeling to design improved cardiac surgical interventions and to optimize the design of the twice winning America's cup yacht Alinghi. He will talk about this work, and their efforts to confront some of the great environmental challenges that face us.
published:05 May 2014
views:212
DOE CSGF 2013: Mathematical Modeling of Pharmaceuticals:Predictive Design for Better Medicines
View more information on the DOE CSGF Program at http://www.krellinst.org/csgf
Ashlee Ford Versypt
Postdoctoral Researcher, Department of Chemical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Smart designs of drug molecules and pharmaceutical formulations can target treatments to specific tissues, reduce side effects, and improve patient quality of care. Computational models for evaluating pharmaceutical formulations can narrow the range of experiments needed to identify successful designs by predicting performance, thus reducing development time and driving down costs. Models coupled with sophisticated process control strategies allow for careful manufacturing monitoring to reduce materials and energy waste and adhere to quality standards. I will overview mathematical modeling efforts in several pharmaceutical domains and highlight work related to predicting drug release from controlled-release formulations that administer medicine over extended periods with a single dose. I will show how coupled, nonlinear partial differential equations can be used to capture the complex dynamic interactions between simultaneous chemical reactions and mass transfer. I will describe mathematical techniques that can reduce the system size from thousands of equations to just a few while still resolving biodegradation of the pharmaceutical formulation that strongly influences drug release dynamics. These techniques can help design improved controlled-release formulations.
View more information on the DOE CSGF Program at http://www.krellinst.org/csgf
Ashlee Ford Versypt
Postdoctoral Researcher, Department of Chemical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Smart designs of drug molecules and pharmaceutical formulations can target treatments to specific tissues, reduce side effects, and improve patient quality of care. Computational models for evaluating pharmaceutical formulations can narrow the range of experiments needed to identify successful designs by predicting performance, thus reducing development time and driving down costs. Models coupled with sophisticated process control strategies allow for careful manufacturing monitoring to reduce materials and energy waste and adhere to quality standards. I will overview mathematical modeling efforts in several pharmaceutical domains and highlight work related to predicting drug release from controlled-release formulations that administer medicine over extended periods with a single dose. I will show how coupled, nonlinear partial differential equations can be used to capture the complex dynamic interactions between simultaneous chemical reactions and mass transfer. I will describe mathematical techniques that can reduce the system size from thousands of equations to just a few while still resolving biodegradation of the pharmaceutical formulation that strongly influences drug release dynamics. These techniques can help design improved controlled-release formulations.
published:21 Aug 2013
views:769
The Shaw Prize 2014 - Life Science & Medicine and Mathematical Sciences (TVB - Pearl Report)
University of Waterloo Dept. of Applied Mathematics researchers are profiled in this video, prepared for the July 2011 International Congress on Industrial and Applied Mathematics. Sue Ann Campbell, Kevin Lamb, Matt Scott, Siv Sivaloganathan, and Marek Stastna discuss how their work helps to build tools used to tackle a broad range of problems that affect us all. Examples include fluid dynatics and acquatics, growth of bacteria and mathematical medicine.
University of Waterloo Dept. of Applied Mathematics researchers are profiled in this video, prepared for the July 2011 International Congress on Industrial and Applied Mathematics. Sue Ann Campbell, Kevin Lamb, Matt Scott, Siv Sivaloganathan, and Marek Stastna discuss how their work helps to build tools used to tackle a broad range of problems that affect us all. Examples include fluid dynatics and acquatics, growth of bacteria and mathematical medicine.
published:11 Aug 2011
views:6063
Of Math and Medicine: Advancing Transplant Surgery Through Novel Mathematical Approaches
Steven Strogatz August 6, 2014 Viewed through the right lens, the universal language of math connects to literature, philosophy, law, medicine, art, business...
Steven Strogatz August 6, 2014 Viewed through the right lens, the universal language of math connects to literature, philosophy, law, medicine, art, business...
Their brainpower is immense... Even if their social skills are lacking. Join http://www.WatchMojo.com as we count down our picks for the top 10 movie geniuse...
Their brainpower is immense... Even if their social skills are lacking. Join http://www.WatchMojo.com as we count down our picks for the top 10 movie geniuse...
How to work out drug dosages. This part of a series looking at math calculations used by nurses.
To do IV calculations go here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dezgx_WWEdI
How to work out drug dosages. This part of a series looking at math calculations used by nurses.
To do IV calculations go here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dezgx_WWEdI
published:06 Mar 2013
views:142160
Tadashi Tokieda || Toys in Applied Mathematics || Radcliffe Institute
Tadashi Tokieda RI '14 invents, collects, and studies toys—simple objects from daily life that can be found or made in minutes, yet which, if played with ima...
Tadashi Tokieda RI '14 invents, collects, and studies toys—simple objects from daily life that can be found or made in minutes, yet which, if played with ima...
Science and Islam, Jim Al-Khalili.
BBC Documentary
Science and Islam is a three-part BBC documentary about the history of science in medieval Islamic civilization presented by Jim Al-Khalili. The series is accompanied by the book Science and Islam: A History written by Ehsan Masood.
Episodes:
Part 1: The Language of Science
Part 2: The Empire of Reason
Part 3: The Power of Doubt
Part 1: The Language of Science:
Physicist Jim Al-Khalili travels through Syria, Iran, Tunisia and Spain to tell the story of the great leap in scientific knowledge that took place in the Islamic world between the 8th and 14th centuries.
Its legacy is tangible, with terms like algebra, algorithm and alkali all being Arabic in origin and at the very heart of modern science - there would be no modern mathematics or physics without algebra, no computers without algorithms and no chemistry without alkalis.
For Baghdad-born Al-Khalili this is also a personal journey and on his travels he uncovers a diverse and outward-looking culture, fascinated by learning and obsessed with science. From the great mathematician Al-Khwarizmi, who did much to establish the mathematical tradition we now know as algebra, to Ibn Sina, a pioneer of early medicine whose Canon of Medicine was still in use as recently as the 19th century, he pieces together a remarkable story of the often-overlooked achievements of the early medieval Islamic scientists.
Part 2: The Empire of Reason:
Physicist Jim Al-Khalili travels through Syria, Iran, Tunisia and Spain to tell the story of the great leap in scientific knowledge that took place in the Islamic world between the 8th and 14th centuries.
Al-Khalili travels to northern Syria to discover how, a thousand years ago, the great astronomer and mathematician Al-Biruni estimated the size of the earth to within a few hundred miles of the correct figure.
He discovers how medieval Islamic scholars helped turn the magical and occult practice of alchemy into modern chemistry.
In Cairo, he tells the story of the extraordinary physicist Ibn al-Haytham, who helped establish the modern science of optics and proved one of the most fundamental principles in physics - that light travels in straight lines.
Prof Al-Khalili argues that these scholars are among the first people to insist that all scientific theories are backed up by careful experimental observation, bringing a rigour to science that didn't really exist before.
Part 3: The Power of Doubt:
Physicist Jim Al-Khalili tells the story of the great leap in scientific knowledge that took place in the Islamic world between the 8th and 14th centuries.
Al-Khalili turns detective, hunting for clues that show how the scientific revolution that took place in the 16th and 17th centuries in Europe had its roots in the earlier world of medieval Islam. He travels across Iran, Syria and Egypt to discover the huge astronomical advances made by Islamic scholars through their obsession with accurate measurement and coherent and rigorous mathematics.
He then visits Italy to see how those Islamic ideas permeated into the West and ultimately helped shape the works of the great European astronomer Copernicus, and investigates why science in the Islamic world appeared to go into decline after the 16th and 17th centuries, only for it to re-emerge in the present day.
Al-Khalili ends his journey in the Royan Institute in the Iranian capital Tehran, looking at how science is now regarded in the Islamic world.
Science and Islam, Jim Al-Khalili.
BBC Documentary
Science and Islam is a three-part BBC documentary about the history of science in medieval Islamic civilization presented by Jim Al-Khalili. The series is accompanied by the book Science and Islam: A History written by Ehsan Masood.
Episodes:
Part 1: The Language of Science
Part 2: The Empire of Reason
Part 3: The Power of Doubt
Part 1: The Language of Science:
Physicist Jim Al-Khalili travels through Syria, Iran, Tunisia and Spain to tell the story of the great leap in scientific knowledge that took place in the Islamic world between the 8th and 14th centuries.
Its legacy is tangible, with terms like algebra, algorithm and alkali all being Arabic in origin and at the very heart of modern science - there would be no modern mathematics or physics without algebra, no computers without algorithms and no chemistry without alkalis.
For Baghdad-born Al-Khalili this is also a personal journey and on his travels he uncovers a diverse and outward-looking culture, fascinated by learning and obsessed with science. From the great mathematician Al-Khwarizmi, who did much to establish the mathematical tradition we now know as algebra, to Ibn Sina, a pioneer of early medicine whose Canon of Medicine was still in use as recently as the 19th century, he pieces together a remarkable story of the often-overlooked achievements of the early medieval Islamic scientists.
Part 2: The Empire of Reason:
Physicist Jim Al-Khalili travels through Syria, Iran, Tunisia and Spain to tell the story of the great leap in scientific knowledge that took place in the Islamic world between the 8th and 14th centuries.
Al-Khalili travels to northern Syria to discover how, a thousand years ago, the great astronomer and mathematician Al-Biruni estimated the size of the earth to within a few hundred miles of the correct figure.
He discovers how medieval Islamic scholars helped turn the magical and occult practice of alchemy into modern chemistry.
In Cairo, he tells the story of the extraordinary physicist Ibn al-Haytham, who helped establish the modern science of optics and proved one of the most fundamental principles in physics - that light travels in straight lines.
Prof Al-Khalili argues that these scholars are among the first people to insist that all scientific theories are backed up by careful experimental observation, bringing a rigour to science that didn't really exist before.
Part 3: The Power of Doubt:
Physicist Jim Al-Khalili tells the story of the great leap in scientific knowledge that took place in the Islamic world between the 8th and 14th centuries.
Al-Khalili turns detective, hunting for clues that show how the scientific revolution that took place in the 16th and 17th centuries in Europe had its roots in the earlier world of medieval Islam. He travels across Iran, Syria and Egypt to discover the huge astronomical advances made by Islamic scholars through their obsession with accurate measurement and coherent and rigorous mathematics.
He then visits Italy to see how those Islamic ideas permeated into the West and ultimately helped shape the works of the great European astronomer Copernicus, and investigates why science in the Islamic world appeared to go into decline after the 16th and 17th centuries, only for it to re-emerge in the present day.
Al-Khalili ends his journey in the Royan Institute in the Iranian capital Tehran, looking at how science is now regarded in the Islamic world.
The human brain is a gigantic control centre. Mathematical models help to simulate the highly complex flows of information both within and between neurons using supercomputers. Scientists from Computational and Systems Neuroscience (INM-6) at the Institute of Neuroscience and Medicine at Forschungszentrum Jülich are developing, among other things, simplified models of the neurons in the brain, which depict examples of the vast number of neural connections. In order to simulate larger neuronal circuits on a computer, Jülich scientists, together with other researchers, are developing the Neural Simulation Technology (NEST) software.
The human brain is a gigantic control centre. Mathematical models help to simulate the highly complex flows of information both within and between neurons using supercomputers. Scientists from Computational and Systems Neuroscience (INM-6) at the Institute of Neuroscience and Medicine at Forschungszentrum Jülich are developing, among other things, simplified models of the neurons in the brain, which depict examples of the vast number of neural connections. In order to simulate larger neuronal circuits on a computer, Jülich scientists, together with other researchers, are developing the Neural Simulation Technology (NEST) software.
Charla de Alfio Quarteroni en el programa Matemozioa (Bilbao) organizada por Cátedra de Cultura Científica, BCAM e IK4: "Mathematical modelling: from the Galileo legacy to the environment, medicine and technology" 21 de febrero de 2012
Charla de Alfio Quarteroni en el programa Matemozioa (Bilbao) organizada por Cátedra de Cultura Científica, BCAM e IK4: "Mathematical modelling: from the Galileo legacy to the environment, medicine and technology" 21 de febrero de 2012
published:05 Mar 2012
views:566
USI Master in Applied Mathematics & Computational Science
www.mamcs.usi.ch
With the rapid development of modern supercomputing facilities, Computational Science, i.e. the numerical simulation of real-world problems in natural and social sciences, engineering, material science, finance, biology, and medicine, has become an increasingly important pillar for our modern knowledge and technology driven society.
The USI Master in Applied Mathematics & Computational Science (www.mamcs.usi.ch), through the unique combination of mathematical, informatical and applied courses aims at building deep competences in applied mathematics and computational science with a strong background in informatics and in the development of scientific simulation software. It is a unique programme in Switzerland.
See also: http://youtu.be/Vg_uDztQQK0
www.mamcs.usi.ch
With the rapid development of modern supercomputing facilities, Computational Science, i.e. the numerical simulation of real-world problems in natural and social sciences, engineering, material science, finance, biology, and medicine, has become an increasingly important pillar for our modern knowledge and technology driven society.
The USI Master in Applied Mathematics & Computational Science (www.mamcs.usi.ch), through the unique combination of mathematical, informatical and applied courses aims at building deep competences in applied mathematics and computational science with a strong background in informatics and in the development of scientific simulation software. It is a unique programme in Switzerland.
See also: http://youtu.be/Vg_uDztQQK0
published:31 Jan 2014
views:583
Neil deGrasse Tyson- Why Would-be Engineers End Up English Majors
Examining the obvious failures in US professional education system. All rights to CNN and partners. This video is for educational purposes. EXPAND INFO. P.S....
Examining the obvious failures in US professional education system. All rights to CNN and partners. This video is for educational purposes. EXPAND INFO. P.S....
From: http://bookreviewsandcomments.blogspot.it/
Main reference: Jones DS, Sleeman BD, Differential Equations and Mathematical Biology. Chapman&Hall;/CRC Mathematical Biology and Medicine Series, 2003.
References:
[1] Paul Davidovits, Physics in Biology and Medicine, Fourth Edition, 2013 Elsevier Inc.
[2] EVELYN FOX KELLER, MAKING SENSE OF LIFE Explaining Biological Development with Models, Metaphors, and Machines, H A R VA R D U N I V E R S I T Y P R E S S. 2002.
[3] Denis Noble, The MUSIC of LIFE Biology beyond the Genome. Orford University Press, 2006.
[4] PHILIP J. PAULY. Controlling Life: Jacques Loeb and the Engineering
Ideal in Biology. OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, 1987.
[5] Lenhart, S.; Workman, J.T, Optimal Control Applied to biological models, Chapman & Hall/ CRC, Mathematical and Computational Biology Series, 2007.
From: http://bookreviewsandcomments.blogspot.it/
Main reference: Jones DS, Sleeman BD, Differential Equations and Mathematical Biology. Chapman&Hall;/CRC Mathematical Biology and Medicine Series, 2003.
References:
[1] Paul Davidovits, Physics in Biology and Medicine, Fourth Edition, 2013 Elsevier Inc.
[2] EVELYN FOX KELLER, MAKING SENSE OF LIFE Explaining Biological Development with Models, Metaphors, and Machines, H A R VA R D U N I V E R S I T Y P R E S S. 2002.
[3] Denis Noble, The MUSIC of LIFE Biology beyond the Genome. Orford University Press, 2006.
[4] PHILIP J. PAULY. Controlling Life: Jacques Loeb and the Engineering
Ideal in Biology. OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, 1987.
[5] Lenhart, S.; Workman, J.T, Optimal Control Applied to biological models, Chapman & Hall/ CRC, Mathematical and Computational Biology Series, 2007.
The course will provide training in techniques of applied mathematics, and will focus largely on mathematical models of real world processes, their formulati...
The course will provide training in techniques of applied mathematics, and will focus largely on mathematical models of real world processes, their formulati...
LIBRARY OF ALEXANDRIA: LEGEND MEETS TRUTH (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
The progress of mankind’s knowledge has always been consistently growing, except for one event that brought our understanding of science, mathematics, philosophy, medicine and arts back hundreds of years. This was when the great Library of Alexandria, the ancient world’s first university, staffed by the most brilliant minds, vanished into oblivion with all of it’s priceless riches.
The creation of this library was credited to Ptolemy II Philadelphus, son of Alexander the Great, who founded Alexandria in 332 BCE.
The Library’s foundation was believed to have been set at or near the museum, absorbing Aristotle’s personal library into its structure in the third century BC. The size of this library is unknown. It may have even consisted of multiple buildings rather than just one structure. It is consensus of the archaeological community that the great library of Alexandria was at least two structures. The first being the Royal Library at the museum and the second known as the daughter library at Serapeum.
What we do know is that the Library of Alexandria contained a massive amount of scrolls (ancient books). Some estimates place the amount of scrolls contained in the library between 500,000 and 700,000. By comparison, Trajan, the largest library in Rome only contained approximately 20,000 scrolls. In addition to the wealth of information stored there, some of the greatest minds in history made this library their home. Famous figures such as Euclid, Eratosthenes, Archimedes and Galen were once part of the staff of 30-50 scholars who resided at the library.
For over 600 years, the Library was the center of learning and the great repository of mankind’s knowledge of the world we will live in. But it wasn’t to last and as time slowly slipped forward its fate and remains have long been forgotten.
Many suspects have been named in contributing to the destruction of the library. The multiple assaults by Rome on the city, Muslim invaders, religious leaders, as well as natural disasters such as earthquakes and tsunamis. In fact, the sea level has risen 6.6 feet since the great library of Alexandria was founded. But the mystery remains as to what really caused the end to such a treasure of knowledge. And if this library was as large as described in ancient texts, why can’t we find any remains?
LIBRARY OF ALEXANDRIA: LEGEND MEETS TRUTH (ANCIENT HISTORY DOCUMENTARY)
The progress of mankind’s knowledge has always been consistently growing, except for one event that brought our understanding of science, mathematics, philosophy, medicine and arts back hundreds of years. This was when the great Library of Alexandria, the ancient world’s first university, staffed by the most brilliant minds, vanished into oblivion with all of it’s priceless riches.
The creation of this library was credited to Ptolemy II Philadelphus, son of Alexander the Great, who founded Alexandria in 332 BCE.
The Library’s foundation was believed to have been set at or near the museum, absorbing Aristotle’s personal library into its structure in the third century BC. The size of this library is unknown. It may have even consisted of multiple buildings rather than just one structure. It is consensus of the archaeological community that the great library of Alexandria was at least two structures. The first being the Royal Library at the museum and the second known as the daughter library at Serapeum.
What we do know is that the Library of Alexandria contained a massive amount of scrolls (ancient books). Some estimates place the amount of scrolls contained in the library between 500,000 and 700,000. By comparison, Trajan, the largest library in Rome only contained approximately 20,000 scrolls. In addition to the wealth of information stored there, some of the greatest minds in history made this library their home. Famous figures such as Euclid, Eratosthenes, Archimedes and Galen were once part of the staff of 30-50 scholars who resided at the library.
For over 600 years, the Library was the center of learning and the great repository of mankind’s knowledge of the world we will live in. But it wasn’t to last and as time slowly slipped forward its fate and remains have long been forgotten.
Many suspects have been named in contributing to the destruction of the library. The multiple assaults by Rome on the city, Muslim invaders, religious leaders, as well as natural disasters such as earthquakes and tsunamis. In fact, the sea level has risen 6.6 feet since the great library of Alexandria was founded. But the mystery remains as to what really caused the end to such a treasure of knowledge. And if this library was as large as described in ancient texts, why can’t we find any remains?
The Muslim Influence on Science, Mathematics and Medicine - Abdal Hakim Murad
The Muslim Influence on Science, Mathematics and Medicine - Abdal Hakim Murad
The Muslim Influence on Science, Mathematics and Medicine - Abdal Hakim Murad
This is chapter 8. Watch the full lecture at: http://youtu.be/Hc-oWwGUM6I Buy the DVD, CD or Download at http://www.islamondemand.com/083-088iod.html The Isl...
76:38
God, Math, and the Nature of Reality - Satyan Devadoss Dagan Karp at Claremont
God, Math, and the Nature of Reality - Satyan Devadoss Dagan Karp at Claremont
God, Math, and the Nature of Reality - Satyan Devadoss Dagan Karp at Claremont
http://www.veritas.org/talks - Two professors discuss life's biggest questions at The Veritas Forum at Claremont, 2014. Full library available AD FREE at htt...
105:04
Medical Philology in the "Second Rome": Ancient Learning & Attack on "Traditional Chinese Medicine"
Medical Philology in the "Second Rome": Ancient Learning & Attack on "Traditional Chinese Medicine"
Medical Philology in the "Second Rome": Ancient Learning & Attack on "Traditional Chinese Medicine"
The 2011 Edwin O. Reischauer Lectures
Undoing/Redoing Modern Sino-Japanese Cultural and Intellectual History, Benjamin A. Elman, Princeton University
From Harvard University's Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies watch Elman reintegrate the history of "traditional Chinese medicine" with other themes associated with the intellectual history of classical learning in East Asia from 1600 to 1800 mentioned in the second lecture. This was a time when classical learning enabled rising social statuses for the classically literate. Normally these fields are studied separately as "Confucianism" (儒學) or "medicine" (醫學), with little effort to integr
66:37
Mathematical Models for Tumor Growth: Construction, Validation and Clinical Applications
Mathematical Models for Tumor Growth: Construction, Validation and Clinical Applications
Mathematical Models for Tumor Growth: Construction, Validation and Clinical Applications
Thierry Colin, Institut Polytechnique de Bordeaux Wednesday April 9, 2014 Abstract: In the last few years there have been dramatic increases in the range and...
83:30
Lindi M Wahl - Mathematical approaches to modeling extinction probabilities
Lindi M Wahl - Mathematical approaches to modeling extinction probabilities
Lindi M Wahl - Mathematical approaches to modeling extinction probabilities
PROGRAM: School and Discussion Meeting on Population Genetics and Evolution PROGRAM LINK: http://www.icts.res.in/program/PGE2014 DATES: Saturday 15 Feb, 2014...
84:40
Mathematics is the Key to Higher Dimensions
Mathematics is the Key to Higher Dimensions
Mathematics is the Key to Higher Dimensions
Mathematics is the abstract study of topics such as quantity (numbers), structure, space, and change. There is a range of views among mathematicians and philosophers as to the exact scope and definition of mathematics.
Mathematicians seek out patterns and use them to formulate new conjectures. Mathematicians resolve the truth or falsity of conjectures by mathematical proof. When mathematical structures are good models of real phenomena, then mathematical reasoning can provide insight or predictions about nature. Through the use of abstraction and logic, mathematics developed from counting, calculation, measurement, and the systematic study o
44:25
Probability for Life Science, Lecture 1, Math 3C, UCLA
Probability for Life Science, Lecture 1, Math 3C, UCLA
Probability for Life Science, Lecture 1, Math 3C, UCLA
A math course for life science majors covering elementary probability, probability distributions, random variables, and limit theorems. Lecturer: Herbert End...
49:40
Probability for Life Science, Lecture 19, Math 3C, UCLA
Probability for Life Science, Lecture 19, Math 3C, UCLA
Probability for Life Science, Lecture 19, Math 3C, UCLA
A math course for life science majors covering elementary probability, probability distributions, random variables, and limit theorems. Lecturer: Herbert End...
61:04
The naked Pure Mathematician - Inaugural Lecture March 2015
The naked Pure Mathematician - Inaugural Lecture March 2015
The naked Pure Mathematician - Inaugural Lecture March 2015
Some vocations elicit immediate respect and understanding. Medicine and law, for example. Teaching and engineering. Pure mathematics, however, presents for most people an unfathomable mystery.
By definition, it’s the study of abstract mathematical concepts, as opposed to applied mathematics, which considers the physical application of maths in the “real” world.
Yet in practice there’s much overlap, and although pure maths concepts are far removed from our daily experience and require years of study to understand, their influence on human progress is profound.
In his Inaugural Lecture, Professor Finnur Larusson will reveal the unique charac
The field of Mathematical Biology lies at this intersection of biology, biochemistry, and mathematics. Modeling and quantitative analysis, provided by mathematicians, can help establish patterns within scientific data and suggest next steps for researchers and clinicians. This Interdisciplinary Innovation Forum explores this topic and features four speakers who will highlight advances in the field, which could determine the future of medicine for generations.
71:15
"Mathematical modelling....." por Alfio Quarteroni (doblada al castellano)
"Mathematical modelling....." por Alfio Quarteroni (doblada al castellano)
"Mathematical modelling....." por Alfio Quarteroni (doblada al castellano)
La Cátedra de Cultura Científica de la UPV/EHU, el Basque Center for Applied Mathematics y la corporación tecnológica IK4 organizan conjuntamente el programa...
The Muslim Influence on Science, Mathematics and Medicine - Abdal Hakim Murad
This is chapter 8. Watch the full lecture at: http://youtu.be/Hc-oWwGUM6I Buy the DVD, CD or Download at http://www.islamondemand.com/083-088iod.html The Isl...
This is chapter 8. Watch the full lecture at: http://youtu.be/Hc-oWwGUM6I Buy the DVD, CD or Download at http://www.islamondemand.com/083-088iod.html The Isl...
http://www.veritas.org/talks - Two professors discuss life's biggest questions at The Veritas Forum at Claremont, 2014. Full library available AD FREE at htt...
http://www.veritas.org/talks - Two professors discuss life's biggest questions at The Veritas Forum at Claremont, 2014. Full library available AD FREE at htt...
The 2011 Edwin O. Reischauer Lectures
Undoing/Redoing Modern Sino-Japanese Cultural and Intellectual History, Benjamin A. Elman, Princeton University
From Harvard University's Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies watch Elman reintegrate the history of "traditional Chinese medicine" with other themes associated with the intellectual history of classical learning in East Asia from 1600 to 1800 mentioned in the second lecture. This was a time when classical learning enabled rising social statuses for the classically literate. Normally these fields are studied separately as "Confucianism" (儒學) or "medicine" (醫學), with little effort to integrate them thematically in light of the history of ideas or according to the cultural geography of classical learning in East Asia.
Doctors, mathematicians, and philologists shared the same classical texts known in East Asia as the Confucian "classics," mathematical "classics," and medical "classics." Physicians and mathematicians throughout East Asia were as classically literate as Mandarin scholar-officials who passed civil examinations. In the late eighteenth century, in particular, Japanese scholars and physicians interested in Chinese classical studies adapted Chinese philological research techniques of paleography, etymology, and phonology. Why did newly emerging Japanese elites prioritize classical Chinese as a language of learning and focus on Chinese medical texts for medical studies? Why did "medical philology" in Japan produce a divisive cleavage between Sinophobes and Sinophiles, and what was at stake?
Discussant: Federico Marcon, Assistant Professor of Japanese History, University of Virginia
The 2011 Edwin O. Reischauer Lectures
Undoing/Redoing Modern Sino-Japanese Cultural and Intellectual History, Benjamin A. Elman, Princeton University
From Harvard University's Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies watch Elman reintegrate the history of "traditional Chinese medicine" with other themes associated with the intellectual history of classical learning in East Asia from 1600 to 1800 mentioned in the second lecture. This was a time when classical learning enabled rising social statuses for the classically literate. Normally these fields are studied separately as "Confucianism" (儒學) or "medicine" (醫學), with little effort to integrate them thematically in light of the history of ideas or according to the cultural geography of classical learning in East Asia.
Doctors, mathematicians, and philologists shared the same classical texts known in East Asia as the Confucian "classics," mathematical "classics," and medical "classics." Physicians and mathematicians throughout East Asia were as classically literate as Mandarin scholar-officials who passed civil examinations. In the late eighteenth century, in particular, Japanese scholars and physicians interested in Chinese classical studies adapted Chinese philological research techniques of paleography, etymology, and phonology. Why did newly emerging Japanese elites prioritize classical Chinese as a language of learning and focus on Chinese medical texts for medical studies? Why did "medical philology" in Japan produce a divisive cleavage between Sinophobes and Sinophiles, and what was at stake?
Discussant: Federico Marcon, Assistant Professor of Japanese History, University of Virginia
published:07 Jun 2011
views:2330
Mathematical Models for Tumor Growth: Construction, Validation and Clinical Applications
Thierry Colin, Institut Polytechnique de Bordeaux Wednesday April 9, 2014 Abstract: In the last few years there have been dramatic increases in the range and...
Thierry Colin, Institut Polytechnique de Bordeaux Wednesday April 9, 2014 Abstract: In the last few years there have been dramatic increases in the range and...
PROGRAM: School and Discussion Meeting on Population Genetics and Evolution PROGRAM LINK: http://www.icts.res.in/program/PGE2014 DATES: Saturday 15 Feb, 2014...
PROGRAM: School and Discussion Meeting on Population Genetics and Evolution PROGRAM LINK: http://www.icts.res.in/program/PGE2014 DATES: Saturday 15 Feb, 2014...
Mathematics is the abstract study of topics such as quantity (numbers), structure, space, and change. There is a range of views among mathematicians and philosophers as to the exact scope and definition of mathematics.
Mathematicians seek out patterns and use them to formulate new conjectures. Mathematicians resolve the truth or falsity of conjectures by mathematical proof. When mathematical structures are good models of real phenomena, then mathematical reasoning can provide insight or predictions about nature. Through the use of abstraction and logic, mathematics developed from counting, calculation, measurement, and the systematic study of the shapes and motions of physical objects. Practical mathematics has been a human activity for as far back as written records exist. The research required to solve mathematical problems can take years or even centuries of sustained inquiry.
Rigorous arguments first appeared in Greek mathematics, most notably in Euclid's Elements. Since the pioneering work of Giuseppe Peano (1858--1932), David Hilbert (1862--1943), and others on axiomatic systems in the late 19th century, it has become customary to view mathematical research as establishing truth by rigorous deduction from appropriately chosen axioms and definitions. Mathematics developed at a relatively slow pace until the Renaissance, when mathematical innovations interacting with new scientific discoveries led to a rapid increase in the rate of mathematical discovery that has continued to the present day.
Galileo Galilei (1564--1642) said, "The universe cannot be read until we have learned the language and become familiar with the characters in which it is written. It is written in mathematical language, and the letters are triangles, circles and other geometrical figures, without which means it is humanly impossible to comprehend a single word. Without these, one is wandering about in a dark labyrinth." Carl Friedrich Gauss (1777--1855) referred to mathematics as "the Queen of the Sciences". Benjamin Peirce (1809--1880) called mathematics "the science that draws necessary conclusions". David Hilbert said of mathematics: "We are not speaking here of arbitrariness in any sense. Mathematics is not like a game whose tasks are determined by arbitrarily stipulated rules. Rather, it is a conceptual system possessing internal necessity that can only be so and by no means otherwise." Albert Einstein (1879--1955) stated that "as far as the laws of mathematics refer to reality, they are not certain; and as far as they are certain, they do not refer to reality." French mathematician Claire Voisin states "There is creative drive in mathematics, it's all about movement trying to express itself."
Mathematics is used throughout the world as an essential tool in many fields, including natural science, engineering, medicine, finance and the social sciences. Applied mathematics, the branch of mathematics concerned with application of mathematical knowledge to other fields, inspires and makes use of new mathematical discoveries, which has led to the development of entirely new mathematical disciplines, such as statistics and game theory. Mathematicians also engage in pure mathematics, or mathematics for its own sake, without having any application in mind. There is no clear line separating pure and applied mathematics, and practical applications for what began as pure mathematics are often discovered.
Mathematics is the abstract study of topics such as quantity (numbers), structure, space, and change. There is a range of views among mathematicians and philosophers as to the exact scope and definition of mathematics.
Mathematicians seek out patterns and use them to formulate new conjectures. Mathematicians resolve the truth or falsity of conjectures by mathematical proof. When mathematical structures are good models of real phenomena, then mathematical reasoning can provide insight or predictions about nature. Through the use of abstraction and logic, mathematics developed from counting, calculation, measurement, and the systematic study of the shapes and motions of physical objects. Practical mathematics has been a human activity for as far back as written records exist. The research required to solve mathematical problems can take years or even centuries of sustained inquiry.
Rigorous arguments first appeared in Greek mathematics, most notably in Euclid's Elements. Since the pioneering work of Giuseppe Peano (1858--1932), David Hilbert (1862--1943), and others on axiomatic systems in the late 19th century, it has become customary to view mathematical research as establishing truth by rigorous deduction from appropriately chosen axioms and definitions. Mathematics developed at a relatively slow pace until the Renaissance, when mathematical innovations interacting with new scientific discoveries led to a rapid increase in the rate of mathematical discovery that has continued to the present day.
Galileo Galilei (1564--1642) said, "The universe cannot be read until we have learned the language and become familiar with the characters in which it is written. It is written in mathematical language, and the letters are triangles, circles and other geometrical figures, without which means it is humanly impossible to comprehend a single word. Without these, one is wandering about in a dark labyrinth." Carl Friedrich Gauss (1777--1855) referred to mathematics as "the Queen of the Sciences". Benjamin Peirce (1809--1880) called mathematics "the science that draws necessary conclusions". David Hilbert said of mathematics: "We are not speaking here of arbitrariness in any sense. Mathematics is not like a game whose tasks are determined by arbitrarily stipulated rules. Rather, it is a conceptual system possessing internal necessity that can only be so and by no means otherwise." Albert Einstein (1879--1955) stated that "as far as the laws of mathematics refer to reality, they are not certain; and as far as they are certain, they do not refer to reality." French mathematician Claire Voisin states "There is creative drive in mathematics, it's all about movement trying to express itself."
Mathematics is used throughout the world as an essential tool in many fields, including natural science, engineering, medicine, finance and the social sciences. Applied mathematics, the branch of mathematics concerned with application of mathematical knowledge to other fields, inspires and makes use of new mathematical discoveries, which has led to the development of entirely new mathematical disciplines, such as statistics and game theory. Mathematicians also engage in pure mathematics, or mathematics for its own sake, without having any application in mind. There is no clear line separating pure and applied mathematics, and practical applications for what began as pure mathematics are often discovered.
published:17 Jan 2014
views:1936
Probability for Life Science, Lecture 1, Math 3C, UCLA
A math course for life science majors covering elementary probability, probability distributions, random variables, and limit theorems. Lecturer: Herbert End...
A math course for life science majors covering elementary probability, probability distributions, random variables, and limit theorems. Lecturer: Herbert End...
A math course for life science majors covering elementary probability, probability distributions, random variables, and limit theorems. Lecturer: Herbert End...
A math course for life science majors covering elementary probability, probability distributions, random variables, and limit theorems. Lecturer: Herbert End...
Some vocations elicit immediate respect and understanding. Medicine and law, for example. Teaching and engineering. Pure mathematics, however, presents for most people an unfathomable mystery.
By definition, it’s the study of abstract mathematical concepts, as opposed to applied mathematics, which considers the physical application of maths in the “real” world.
Yet in practice there’s much overlap, and although pure maths concepts are far removed from our daily experience and require years of study to understand, their influence on human progress is profound.
In his Inaugural Lecture, Professor Finnur Larusson will reveal the unique characteristics of his discipline and its incalculable value, and provide a fascinating insight into his own research.
Some vocations elicit immediate respect and understanding. Medicine and law, for example. Teaching and engineering. Pure mathematics, however, presents for most people an unfathomable mystery.
By definition, it’s the study of abstract mathematical concepts, as opposed to applied mathematics, which considers the physical application of maths in the “real” world.
Yet in practice there’s much overlap, and although pure maths concepts are far removed from our daily experience and require years of study to understand, their influence on human progress is profound.
In his Inaugural Lecture, Professor Finnur Larusson will reveal the unique characteristics of his discipline and its incalculable value, and provide a fascinating insight into his own research.
The field of Mathematical Biology lies at this intersection of biology, biochemistry, and mathematics. Modeling and quantitative analysis, provided by mathematicians, can help establish patterns within scientific data and suggest next steps for researchers and clinicians. This Interdisciplinary Innovation Forum explores this topic and features four speakers who will highlight advances in the field, which could determine the future of medicine for generations.
The field of Mathematical Biology lies at this intersection of biology, biochemistry, and mathematics. Modeling and quantitative analysis, provided by mathematicians, can help establish patterns within scientific data and suggest next steps for researchers and clinicians. This Interdisciplinary Innovation Forum explores this topic and features four speakers who will highlight advances in the field, which could determine the future of medicine for generations.
published:16 Apr 2014
views:0
"Mathematical modelling....." por Alfio Quarteroni (doblada al castellano)
La Cátedra de Cultura Científica de la UPV/EHU, el Basque Center for Applied Mathematics y la corporación tecnológica IK4 organizan conjuntamente el programa...
La Cátedra de Cultura Científica de la UPV/EHU, el Basque Center for Applied Mathematics y la corporación tecnológica IK4 organizan conjuntamente el programa...
Kitty and Lottie become nurses to solve any cold and flu problems!
Twitter: https://twitter.com/FloofOfficial
Kitty: https://twitter.com/KitKatCriss
Lottie:https://twitter.com/lottie_maye
Kitty and Lottie become nurses to solve any cold and flu problems!
Twitter: https://twitter.com/FloofOfficial
Kitty: https://twitter.com/KitKatCriss
Lottie:https://twitter.com/lottie_maye
Kitty and Lottie become nurses to solve any cold and flu problems!
Twitter: https://twitter.com/FloofOfficial
Kitty: https://twitter.com/KitKatCriss
Lottie:https://twitter.com/lottie_maye
Denise Vlachou - MSc Mathematical Medicine and Biology
Denise describes how the flexibility of her course has allowed her to pursue the topics sh...
published:28 Aug 2013
Denise Vlachou - MSc Mathematical Medicine and Biology
Denise Vlachou - MSc Mathematical Medicine and Biology
Denise describes how the flexibility of her course has allowed her to pursue the topics she's most interested in.
Find out more about Postgraduate opportunities at Nottingham:
http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/pgstudy/index.aspx
Video by Debs Storey
http://www.linkedin.com/in/debsstorey
published:28 Aug 2013
views:477
15:02
Mathematics and medicine: Sabina Alistar at TEDxBucharest
Sabina earned her PhD from Stanford University, in the department of Management Science an...
published:13 Jan 2014
Mathematics and medicine: Sabina Alistar at TEDxBucharest
Mathematics and medicine: Sabina Alistar at TEDxBucharest
Sabina earned her PhD from Stanford University, in the department of Management Science and Engineering. In her research, Sabina develops and applies operations research tools for shaping Health care policies, with emphasis on optimal resource allocation for controlling infectious diseases such as AIDS.
She has collaborated with the United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS to develop a practical mathematical model that can be used by decision makers to allocate resources among HIV control programs. Her achievements have been acknowledged with the title „Romanian student of 2011 in North America", postgraduate level.
On the TEDxBucharest stage, Sabina will lead an insightful conversation on how mathematical models can inform health policy, and the exciting insights we can gain from them, to improve our health policies and the lives of millions of people.
In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)
published:13 Jan 2014
views:2219
3:08
How can mathematics help fight disease?
Find out how Professor James Sneyd and colleagues are using mathematics in the study of me...
Find out how Professor James Sneyd and colleagues are using mathematics in the study of medicine. Their research work revolves around the study of calcium in...
Mathematics & Molecular Medicine by Dr. Bob Palais
Mathematics & Molecular Medicine by Dr. Bob Palais
Mathematics is becoming increasingly useful in modern molecular medicine. We will present examples in which math was used to develop a rapid and economical t...
Lindsey Macdougall - PhD Mathematical Medicine and Biology
Lindsey tells us about her research and how she works with her supervisors....
published:18 Jun 2012
Lindsey Macdougall - PhD Mathematical Medicine and Biology
Lindsey Macdougall - PhD Mathematical Medicine and Biology
Lindsey tells us about her research and how she works with her supervisors.
published:18 Jun 2012
views:250
66:56
IMA Public Lectures:Mathematical modeling in medicine,sports, and the environment; Alfio Quarteroni
Institute for Mathematics and its Applications (IMA) Public Lecture Series
http://www.ima....
published:05 May 2014
IMA Public Lectures:Mathematical modeling in medicine,sports, and the environment; Alfio Quarteroni
IMA Public Lectures:Mathematical modeling in medicine,sports, and the environment; Alfio Quarteroni
Institute for Mathematics and its Applications (IMA) Public Lecture Series
http://www.ima.umn.edu/public-lecture/
Mathematical modeling in medicine, sports, and the environment
7:00P.M., February 13, 2008, Willey Hall 125
Alfio Quarteroni (École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Lausanne, Switzerland and Politecnico di Milano, Milan, Italy)
Mathematical models are enabling advances in increasingly complex areas of engineering and technology. Recent develoP.M.ents in multiscale geometrical modeling have opened the way to progress in modeling such complex systems as the human circulatory system and the climate system. Professor Quarteroni leads a team which has harnessed mathematical modeling to design improved cardiac surgical interventions and to optimize the design of the twice winning America's cup yacht Alinghi. He will talk about this work, and their efforts to confront some of the great environmental challenges that face us.
published:05 May 2014
views:212
39:59
DOE CSGF 2013: Mathematical Modeling of Pharmaceuticals:Predictive Design for Better Medicines
View more information on the DOE CSGF Program at http://www.krellinst.org/csgf
Ashlee For...
published:21 Aug 2013
DOE CSGF 2013: Mathematical Modeling of Pharmaceuticals:Predictive Design for Better Medicines
DOE CSGF 2013: Mathematical Modeling of Pharmaceuticals:Predictive Design for Better Medicines
View more information on the DOE CSGF Program at http://www.krellinst.org/csgf
Ashlee Ford Versypt
Postdoctoral Researcher, Department of Chemical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Smart designs of drug molecules and pharmaceutical formulations can target treatments to specific tissues, reduce side effects, and improve patient quality of care. Computational models for evaluating pharmaceutical formulations can narrow the range of experiments needed to identify successful designs by predicting performance, thus reducing development time and driving down costs. Models coupled with sophisticated process control strategies allow for careful manufacturing monitoring to reduce materials and energy waste and adhere to quality standards. I will overview mathematical modeling efforts in several pharmaceutical domains and highlight work related to predicting drug release from controlled-release formulations that administer medicine over extended periods with a single dose. I will show how coupled, nonlinear partial differential equations can be used to capture the complex dynamic interactions between simultaneous chemical reactions and mass transfer. I will describe mathematical techniques that can reduce the system size from thousands of equations to just a few while still resolving biodegradation of the pharmaceutical formulation that strongly influences drug release dynamics. These techniques can help design improved controlled-release formulations.
published:21 Aug 2013
views:769
24:57
The Shaw Prize 2014 - Life Science & Medicine and Mathematical Sciences (TVB - Pearl Report)
The Shaw Prize 2014 - Life Science & Medicine and Mathematical Sciences (TVB - Pearl Repor...
published:23 Mar 2015
The Shaw Prize 2014 - Life Science & Medicine and Mathematical Sciences (TVB - Pearl Report)
The Shaw Prize 2014 - Life Science & Medicine and Mathematical Sciences (TVB - Pearl Report)
The Shaw Prize 2014 - Life Science & Medicine and Mathematical Sciences (TVB - Pearl Report)
published:23 Mar 2015
views:3
25:26
EMB Day - "Mathematical Models in Medicine" by G. Dasios
"Mathematical Models in Medicine" by mr Georgios Dasios...
published:18 Nov 2011
EMB Day - "Mathematical Models in Medicine" by G. Dasios
EMB Day - "Mathematical Models in Medicine" by G. Dasios
"Mathematical Models in Medicine" by mr Georgios Dasios
published:18 Nov 2011
views:209
5:23
uWaterloo Applied Math Research
University of Waterloo Dept. of Applied Mathematics researchers are profiled in this video...
published:11 Aug 2011
uWaterloo Applied Math Research
uWaterloo Applied Math Research
University of Waterloo Dept. of Applied Mathematics researchers are profiled in this video, prepared for the July 2011 International Congress on Industrial and Applied Mathematics. Sue Ann Campbell, Kevin Lamb, Matt Scott, Siv Sivaloganathan, and Marek Stastna discuss how their work helps to build tools used to tackle a broad range of problems that affect us all. Examples include fluid dynatics and acquatics, growth of bacteria and mathematical medicine.
published:11 Aug 2011
views:6063
44:50
Of Math and Medicine: Advancing Transplant Surgery Through Novel Mathematical Approaches
Of Math and Medicine: Advancing Transplant Surgery Through Novel Mathematical Approaches -...
published:05 Aug 2014
Of Math and Medicine: Advancing Transplant Surgery Through Novel Mathematical Approaches
Of Math and Medicine: Advancing Transplant Surgery Through Novel Mathematical Approaches
Of Math and Medicine: Advancing Transplant Surgery Through Novel Mathematical Approaches - Dorry Segev, MD, PhD
published:05 Aug 2014
views:2
95:13
The Joy of x: A Guided Tour of Math
Steven Strogatz August 6, 2014 Viewed through the right lens, the universal language of ma...
Steven Strogatz August 6, 2014 Viewed through the right lens, the universal language of math connects to literature, philosophy, law, medicine, art, business...
Their brainpower is immense... Even if their social skills are lacking. Join http://www.WatchMojo.com as we count down our picks for the top 10 movie geniuse...
Dosage calculations for nurses - drug math made easy!
How to work out drug dosages. This part of a series looking at math calculations used by ...
published:06 Mar 2013
Dosage calculations for nurses - drug math made easy!
Dosage calculations for nurses - drug math made easy!
How to work out drug dosages. This part of a series looking at math calculations used by nurses.
To do IV calculations go here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dezgx_WWEdI
The Muslim Influence on Science, Mathematics and Medicine - Abdal Hakim Murad
The Muslim Influence on Science, Mathematics and Medicine - Abdal Hakim Murad
This is chapter 8. Watch the full lecture at: http://youtu.be/Hc-oWwGUM6I Buy the DVD, CD or Download at http://www.islamondemand.com/083-088iod.html The Isl...
God, Math, and the Nature of Reality - Satyan Devadoss Dagan Karp at Claremont
God, Math, and the Nature of Reality - Satyan Devadoss Dagan Karp at Claremont
http://www.veritas.org/talks - Two professors discuss life's biggest questions at The Veritas Forum at Claremont, 2014. Full library available AD FREE at htt...
Medical Philology in the "Second Rome": Ancient Learning & Attack on "Traditional Chinese Medicine"
The 2011 Edwin O. Reischauer Lectures
Undoing/Redoing Modern Sino-Japanese Cultural and...
published:07 Jun 2011
Medical Philology in the "Second Rome": Ancient Learning & Attack on "Traditional Chinese Medicine"
Medical Philology in the "Second Rome": Ancient Learning & Attack on "Traditional Chinese Medicine"
The 2011 Edwin O. Reischauer Lectures
Undoing/Redoing Modern Sino-Japanese Cultural and Intellectual History, Benjamin A. Elman, Princeton University
From Harvard University's Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies watch Elman reintegrate the history of "traditional Chinese medicine" with other themes associated with the intellectual history of classical learning in East Asia from 1600 to 1800 mentioned in the second lecture. This was a time when classical learning enabled rising social statuses for the classically literate. Normally these fields are studied separately as "Confucianism" (儒學) or "medicine" (醫學), with little effort to integrate them thematically in light of the history of ideas or according to the cultural geography of classical learning in East Asia.
Doctors, mathematicians, and philologists shared the same classical texts known in East Asia as the Confucian "classics," mathematical "classics," and medical "classics." Physicians and mathematicians throughout East Asia were as classically literate as Mandarin scholar-officials who passed civil examinations. In the late eighteenth century, in particular, Japanese scholars and physicians interested in Chinese classical studies adapted Chinese philological research techniques of paleography, etymology, and phonology. Why did newly emerging Japanese elites prioritize classical Chinese as a language of learning and focus on Chinese medical texts for medical studies? Why did "medical philology" in Japan produce a divisive cleavage between Sinophobes and Sinophiles, and what was at stake?
Discussant: Federico Marcon, Assistant Professor of Japanese History, University of Virginia
published:07 Jun 2011
views:2330
66:37
Mathematical Models for Tumor Growth: Construction, Validation and Clinical Applications
Thierry Colin, Institut Polytechnique de Bordeaux Wednesday April 9, 2014 Abstract: In the...
Mathematical Models for Tumor Growth: Construction, Validation and Clinical Applications
Mathematical Models for Tumor Growth: Construction, Validation and Clinical Applications
Thierry Colin, Institut Polytechnique de Bordeaux Wednesday April 9, 2014 Abstract: In the last few years there have been dramatic increases in the range and...
Lindi M Wahl - Mathematical approaches to modeling extinction probabilities
Lindi M Wahl - Mathematical approaches to modeling extinction probabilities
PROGRAM: School and Discussion Meeting on Population Genetics and Evolution PROGRAM LINK: http://www.icts.res.in/program/PGE2014 DATES: Saturday 15 Feb, 2014...
Mathematics is the abstract study of topics such as quantity (numbers), structure, space, ...
published:17 Jan 2014
Mathematics is the Key to Higher Dimensions
Mathematics is the Key to Higher Dimensions
Mathematics is the abstract study of topics such as quantity (numbers), structure, space, and change. There is a range of views among mathematicians and philosophers as to the exact scope and definition of mathematics.
Mathematicians seek out patterns and use them to formulate new conjectures. Mathematicians resolve the truth or falsity of conjectures by mathematical proof. When mathematical structures are good models of real phenomena, then mathematical reasoning can provide insight or predictions about nature. Through the use of abstraction and logic, mathematics developed from counting, calculation, measurement, and the systematic study of the shapes and motions of physical objects. Practical mathematics has been a human activity for as far back as written records exist. The research required to solve mathematical problems can take years or even centuries of sustained inquiry.
Rigorous arguments first appeared in Greek mathematics, most notably in Euclid's Elements. Since the pioneering work of Giuseppe Peano (1858--1932), David Hilbert (1862--1943), and others on axiomatic systems in the late 19th century, it has become customary to view mathematical research as establishing truth by rigorous deduction from appropriately chosen axioms and definitions. Mathematics developed at a relatively slow pace until the Renaissance, when mathematical innovations interacting with new scientific discoveries led to a rapid increase in the rate of mathematical discovery that has continued to the present day.
Galileo Galilei (1564--1642) said, "The universe cannot be read until we have learned the language and become familiar with the characters in which it is written. It is written in mathematical language, and the letters are triangles, circles and other geometrical figures, without which means it is humanly impossible to comprehend a single word. Without these, one is wandering about in a dark labyrinth." Carl Friedrich Gauss (1777--1855) referred to mathematics as "the Queen of the Sciences". Benjamin Peirce (1809--1880) called mathematics "the science that draws necessary conclusions". David Hilbert said of mathematics: "We are not speaking here of arbitrariness in any sense. Mathematics is not like a game whose tasks are determined by arbitrarily stipulated rules. Rather, it is a conceptual system possessing internal necessity that can only be so and by no means otherwise." Albert Einstein (1879--1955) stated that "as far as the laws of mathematics refer to reality, they are not certain; and as far as they are certain, they do not refer to reality." French mathematician Claire Voisin states "There is creative drive in mathematics, it's all about movement trying to express itself."
Mathematics is used throughout the world as an essential tool in many fields, including natural science, engineering, medicine, finance and the social sciences. Applied mathematics, the branch of mathematics concerned with application of mathematical knowledge to other fields, inspires and makes use of new mathematical discoveries, which has led to the development of entirely new mathematical disciplines, such as statistics and game theory. Mathematicians also engage in pure mathematics, or mathematics for its own sake, without having any application in mind. There is no clear line separating pure and applied mathematics, and practical applications for what began as pure mathematics are often discovered.
published:17 Jan 2014
views:1936
44:25
Probability for Life Science, Lecture 1, Math 3C, UCLA
A math course for life science majors covering elementary probability, probability distrib...
Probability for Life Science, Lecture 1, Math 3C, UCLA
Probability for Life Science, Lecture 1, Math 3C, UCLA
A math course for life science majors covering elementary probability, probability distributions, random variables, and limit theorems. Lecturer: Herbert End...
Probability for Life Science, Lecture 19, Math 3C, UCLA
Probability for Life Science, Lecture 19, Math 3C, UCLA
A math course for life science majors covering elementary probability, probability distributions, random variables, and limit theorems. Lecturer: Herbert End...
The naked Pure Mathematician - Inaugural Lecture March 2015
Some vocations elicit immediate respect and understanding. Medicine and law, for example. ...
published:25 Mar 2015
The naked Pure Mathematician - Inaugural Lecture March 2015
The naked Pure Mathematician - Inaugural Lecture March 2015
Some vocations elicit immediate respect and understanding. Medicine and law, for example. Teaching and engineering. Pure mathematics, however, presents for most people an unfathomable mystery.
By definition, it’s the study of abstract mathematical concepts, as opposed to applied mathematics, which considers the physical application of maths in the “real” world.
Yet in practice there’s much overlap, and although pure maths concepts are far removed from our daily experience and require years of study to understand, their influence on human progress is profound.
In his Inaugural Lecture, Professor Finnur Larusson will reveal the unique characteristics of his discipline and its incalculable value, and provide a fascinating insight into his own research.
The field of Mathematical Biology lies at this intersection of biology, biochemistry, and mathematics. Modeling and quantitative analysis, provided by mathematicians, can help establish patterns within scientific data and suggest next steps for researchers and clinicians. This Interdisciplinary Innovation Forum explores this topic and features four speakers who will highlight advances in the field, which could determine the future of medicine for generations.
published:16 Apr 2014
views:0
71:15
"Mathematical modelling....." por Alfio Quarteroni (doblada al castellano)
La Cátedra de Cultura Científica de la UPV/EHU, el Basque Center for Applied Mathematics y...
"Mathematical modelling....." por Alfio Quarteroni (doblada al castellano)
"Mathematical modelling....." por Alfio Quarteroni (doblada al castellano)
La Cátedra de Cultura Científica de la UPV/EHU, el Basque Center for Applied Mathematics y la corporación tecnológica IK4 organizan conjuntamente el programa...
Kitty and Lottie become nurses to solve any cold and flu problems!
Twitter: https://twitte...
published:17 Nov 2013
Medical and Mathematical Flapjacks!
Medical and Mathematical Flapjacks!
Kitty and Lottie become nurses to solve any cold and flu problems!
Twitter: https://twitter.com/FloofOfficial
Kitty: https://twitter.com/KitKatCriss
Lottie:https://twitter.com/lottie_maye
(CNN)The question everyone is asking, now that the two Dannemora, New York, fugitives are no longer on the run, is. What took the cops so long?. It's the wrong question. The real question we should be asking is. How is it possible that nobody, other than the fugitives, got hurt? No one from law enforcement. No one from the public. Not a single injury, not a single fatality ...Philip Lerman. There's certainly an element of luck involved ... ....
TAIPEI, Taiwan — A fire on a music stage spread into a crowd of spectators at a Saturday night party at a Taiwan water park, injuring more than 500 people, including eight in critical condition, authorities said Sunday. The fire was sparked by an accidental explosion of a colored theatrical powder thrown from the stage in front of about 1,000 people, the fire agency and local media said ... ....
The gunman killed by police after the Tunisian attack which killed at least 38 people was not previously known to the authorities, according to the country’s prime minister. Habib Essid said Seifeddine Rezgui came from the town of Gaafour in the Siliana region and had been a student at the University of Kairouan... ....
By IreneKlotz. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - An unmanned Space Exploration Technologies rocket exploded about two minutes after liftoff from Florida on Sunday, destroying a cargo ship bound for the International Space Station in the latest in a string of mishaps in supplying the orbiting outpost ... Those included six cargo runs for NASA under a 15-flight contract worth more than $2 billion ... Russia plans to launch a replacement capsule on Friday....
[Daily News] There is a problem of availability of essential medicines and medical supplies in most of public health facilities in the country. This is due to unreliable funding for medicines by the government to the Medical Store Department (MSD) ... and distribution of essential medicine and medical supply to health facilities in Tanzania release ....
Imports of life-saving medicines, along with energy, top the list of products at risk if Greece defaults on its debt and moves closer to exiting the euro zone....
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 29, 2015 /PRNewswire/ -- BlueprintMedicines (NASDAQ... About Blueprint Medicines. Blueprint Medicines makes kinase drugs to treat patients with genomically defined diseases ... This empowers the Blueprint Medicines team to develop patient-defined medicines aimed at eradicating cancer. SOURCE Blueprint Medicines....
Taking free medicine distribution to the next level, state health department will soon introduce automated medicine dispensing machines. Similar to ATMs, the new and unique machines will be able to recognize prescriptions and dispense medicines... Automated medicine dispenser will be guided by a local health worker....
The new team of the city branch of Society of Critical CareMedicine (SCCM) took charge recently ... of Critical Care Medicine Dr Atul Kulkarni was the guest of honour. Dr Dube spoke about the evolution in terms of technology and trained manpower in the field of critical care medicine....
Drugmakers said on Monday they would continue to ship medicines to Greece in coming weeks, despite mounting unpaid bills, but warned supplies could be in jeopardy if Europe did not take emergency action ...Imports of life-saving medicines, along with energy, top the list of products at risk if Greece defaults on its debt and moves closer to exiting the euro zone....
The ColoradoCenter for Reproductive Medicine is behind the new facility, which will be called CCRM Minneapolis, the company said Monday ... said in a ... RelatedContent. Home of the Day ... The university's is closing its own fertility medicine center Tuesday after losing its three physicians to private practice ... ....
(Source. EMA - EuropeanMedicinesAgency) ...The EuropeanMedicines Agency (EMA) has published today the video recording of its webinar held on 24 June to provide an update on the implementation of its policy on the publication of clinical data, as well as the slides of all the presentations given ... distributed by. This content was issued by EMA - European Medicines Agency on the 2015-06-29 and was initially posted on www.ema.europa.eu....
[News24Wire] Dagga is the most common illicit drug abused in South Africa and while some people argue that it holds medicinal benefits, a psychiatrist from the Stellenbosch University maintains that there is not yet enough evidence to support this. ....
Drugmakers say they will continue to ship medicines to Greece in coming weeks, despite mounting unpaid bills, but warn supplies could be in jeopardy if Europe does not take emergency action. ....
Eminent immunologist and HIV researcher ProfessorRodneyPhillips begins today as Dean of Medicine at UNSW, returning home after nearly 40 years abroad. Eminent immunologist and HIV researcher Professor Rodney Phillips begins today as Dean of Medicine at UNSW, returning home to take up the role after nearly 40 years abroad ... "I am delighted that Professor Phillips joins us today as Dean of Medicine....