Introduction:
|
Bio-mathematics has made extensive use of concepts and methods from the theory of autonomous dynamical systems. However, many systems in the life sciences are intrinsically non-autonomous due to time seasonally changes and the presence of noise and this classical theory is inadequate. The purpose of this workshop is to highlight and make better known of new concepts and results from the recently developed theory of random dynamical systems such as random attractors and to show their relevance and applicability in the life sciences. |
|