West Asia Mathematical School (WAMS) : Mathematical Methods in Biological and Related Sciences.

Mathematical Methods in Biological and Related Sciences

Yarmouk University-Irbid-Jordan

Planed for : 31 October-5 November, 2021

 

 

While the expectation is that the COVID situation will be stable
enough for the school to be held physically, there remains
uncertainty regarding international travel at the current moment. If
a participant cannot physically attend the school due to COVID

concerns, an alternative arrangement will be made possible.

A West Asia Mathematical School (WAMS, which is organized in collaboration and under the supervision of CIMPA. This school is organized in cooperation with College of Science-University of Diyala-Iraq, University of Nantes-France and Yarmouk University-Jordan.

The objective of this school is to bring together mathematics, biology  and the use of the computer to help students and researchers to apply mathematical methods to solve problems occurring in the modeling of biological systems and in related sciences.

 

These courses are intended for students, researchers or teaching researchers wishing to acquire an introduction to modern training in the field of mathematical methods in biological and related sciences.

 

 

 

For downloading the poster click here

 

sponsors: CIMPA, University of Diyala, College of Science-University of Diyala, LMJL-Université de Nantes, Yarmouk University-Jordanie, College of Education for Pure Science-Tikrit University, French Embassy-Baghdad

cimpa Univ Diyala College of Science Diyala Math Nantes Yarmouk Univ Education Tikrit logo TikritUnivlogo French Embassy Iraq

 

Coordinators

 

  • Abdeljalil Nachaoui, Jean Leray Mathematics Laboratory, Nantes University, France

  • Fatima M. Aboud, Department of mathematics, College of Sciences, University of Diyala

 

 Scientific Committee

  • Abdeljalil Nachaoui, Jean Leray Mathematics Laboratory, Nantes University, France

  • Abdelhalim Larhlimi, Nantes-Atlantique Computer Science Laboratory,  Nantes University, France

  • Tahseen H. Moubarak, College of Sciences, University of Diyala, Iraq

  • Tamaz Tadumdaze, Institute of Applied Mathematics, Tbilisi State University, Tbilisi, Georgia

  • Francois Jauberteau, Jean Leray Mathematics Laboratory, Nantes University, France

  • Mohammad Alrifai, Mathematics Department, Faculty of Science, Yarmouk University, Irbid, Jordan

  • Mazhar Alzobi, Faculty of Medicine, Yarmouk University, Irbid, Jordan

Local Organizing Committee

  • The person in charge: F. M. Aboud, Department of mathematics, College of Sciences, University of Diyala, Iraq

  • Abedel-Karrem Alomari, Mathematics Department, Faculty of Science, Yarmouk University, Irbid, Jordan

  • Rashid Abu-Dawas, Mathematics Department, Faculty of Science, Yarmouk University, Irbid, Jordan

  • Mohammad F. Al-Jamal, Mathematics Department, Faculty of Science, Yarmouk University, Irbid, Jordan

  • Nidal Anakira, Irbid National University, Irbid, Jordan

  • Ala Amourah, Irbid National University, Irbid, Jordan

 

Lecturers and courses

PhotoFatima

Fatima M. Aboud, Department of mathematics, College of Sciences, University of Diyala, Iraq

Mathematical tools for partial differential equations analysis

Partial differential equations and their numerical simulation are essential tools in both industry and research. The objective of this course is to provide some essential tools for the analysis of partial differential equations (PDEs). The content brings together notions and results from the functional analysis, and the study of some PDEs using these tools.

Photo_ALOMARI

A. K Alomari, Yarmouk University, Jordan

 

Recent methods for solving biological models using approximate analytic solutions

Approximate analytic solution for differential and integral equations become attractive topic in the last few years. In this lecture, resent methods for solving a biological model in standard and fractional case will be presented. Various methods to obtain analytic solution of the model will be handled. We outline the basic concept of these methods, and we provide the essential notions of fractional calculus that will be used. The study of special cases of the model with a specific initial conditions will be given. Finally, several properties of the given solutions will be discussed.

photo_ALSHARIF

Sharifa Alsharif, Yarmouk University, Jordan

Conformable Fractional Derivative and Some Application

Studying fractional order differential equations have recently received a great attention. It plays a fundamental role in modelling real life problems and applications in many branches of science such as biology, populations dynamics, physics, engineering, and so on. There are many definitions of fractional derivatives, such as Caputo type, Hadamard type, Riemann-Liouville type, Caputo-Frabrizio type. Most of these definitions use integral forms. This lecture will focus on conformable fractional derivative, recently introduced by Roshdi Khalil et al. in 2014, that uses limit approach. In particular, we will focus on the presentation and use of the conformable fractional derivative to solve some fractional differential equations in modelling some biological systems.

Photo_Abdelhalim_Larhlimi

Abdelhalim Larhlimi, Nantes-Atlantique Computer Science Laboratory,  Nantes University, France

Mathematical methods in metabolic engineering for strain design

Metabolic reactions play a fundamental role in sustaining cell growth. They import nutrients from the environment, and they convert them into molecules needed by the living organism. Metabolic reactions do not operate in isolation; they form large-scale metabolic networks. In this lecture, we will introduce the main mathematical methods that are mandatory for predicting the behaviour of metabolic networks using constraint-based modelling. We will then present some methods that are used in metabolic engineering to design new strains.

PhotoNachaoui

Abdeljalil Nachaoui, Jean Leray Mathematics Laboratory, Nantes University, France

Reconstruction of the potential on the brain surface from the potential data measured on the scalp

The framework of this course is in the topic of the inverse problems of sources in Electroencephalography (EEG). This is to determine the location of epileptogenic foci which are at the origin of measured EEG signals by means of electrodes placed on the scalp.

Several approaches have been applied to solve the inverse problem in EEG. As examples, we present the least squares method which minimizes the error between the measured data and those calculated by solving a direct problem. We also present another method which is to trace the potential data collected on the scalp to the cortex by iteratively solving several Cauchy problems. The implementation of the sequence the discrete problems is done using FreeFem.

 

Tentative schedule

A. Nachaoui

Reconstruction of the potential on the brain surface from the potential data measured on the scalp

  • Inverse problems in Electroencephalography

  • Successive approach and Nachaoui's convergence acceleration algorithm

  • Finite-element approximation

  • Implementation, FreeFem++

F. M. Aboud

Mathematical tools for partial differential equations analysis

  • Basic function spaces

  • Classification of Partial differential Equations

  • Green formula and its applications

A. Larhlimi

Mathematical methods in metabolic engineering for strain design

  • Introduction to constraint-based modeling of metabolic networks

  • Polyhedral theory and duality theory and their applications in metabolic engineering (minimal cut sets, objective prediction and strain design)

A. K. Alomari and S. Alsharif

Fractional derivative in solving biological models 

  • Some methods for solving ordinary and partial differential equations

  • Introduction to fractional derivative theory

    • Definitions, properties and results for fractional derivatives
    • Physical interpretations of the fractional derivatives
  • Applications in Biology

  • Challenges in biological models

 

local website: https://en.sciences.uodiyala.edu.iq/pages?id=105

For more information contact: Cimpa-Wams@univ-nantes.fr