Difference between revisions of "An Engineer's View of the Cell"

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;Abstract
 
;Abstract
 
:The processes by which a cell senses and responds to its environment are exceedingly complex and have so far withstood attempts to obtain a predictive understanding of them.  In this lecture, we will examine how the study of cellular decision making can be aided by feedback control theory, a branch of engineering that has enabled the analysis and design of complex man-made systems, such as planes, trains and automobiles.
 
:The processes by which a cell senses and responds to its environment are exceedingly complex and have so far withstood attempts to obtain a predictive understanding of them.  In this lecture, we will examine how the study of cellular decision making can be aided by feedback control theory, a branch of engineering that has enabled the analysis and design of complex man-made systems, such as planes, trains and automobiles.
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Dr. Iglesias will be introduced by Dr. Ilya Nemenman, Staff Scientist, Los Alamos National Laboratory.
  
 
Back to [[CNLS q-bio Seminars | The q-bio Lectures and Seminars]].
 
Back to [[CNLS q-bio Seminars | The q-bio Lectures and Seminars]].

Revision as of 15:42, 1 October 2008

By Professor Pablo A. Iglesias, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Johns Hopkins University

January 20, 2009

Santa Fe Complex (location to be confirmed)

Abstract
The processes by which a cell senses and responds to its environment are exceedingly complex and have so far withstood attempts to obtain a predictive understanding of them. In this lecture, we will examine how the study of cellular decision making can be aided by feedback control theory, a branch of engineering that has enabled the analysis and design of complex man-made systems, such as planes, trains and automobiles.

Dr. Iglesias will be introduced by Dr. Ilya Nemenman, Staff Scientist, Los Alamos National Laboratory.

Back to The q-bio Lectures and Seminars.

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