Contributed Session 3: Modeling, Math Biology and Math Finance
Organizer(s):

Parallel Session 5 :: Thursday, June 1, 16:30 – 19:00                    LH131
16:30-16:50	Christine M Craib (University of California - Los Angeles, USA)  Increasing Complexity in Sexually-Transmitted Disease Models

16:50-17:10

Bertrand Ottino-Loffler (Rockefeller University, USA)  Tractable Signatures of Evolutionary Selection Methods

17:10-17:30

Dana Droz (North Carolina State University, USA)  Mathematical Modeling of BK Virus Infection in Kidney Transplant Recipients

17:30-17:50

YOUNGSEOK CHANG (Korea University, Korea)  Impact of Prey Induced Dispersal on Stability in Predator--Prey Dynamics

17:50-18:10

Kwangjoong Kim (Kookmin University, Korea)  Coexistence of predator-prey model with directional dispersal of predator

18:10-18:30

SARITA BUGALIA (CENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF RAJASTHAN, INDIA, India)  Assessing potential insights of an imperfect testing strategy: Parameter estimation and practical identifiability using early COVID-19 data in India

Parallel Session 10 :: Saturday, June 3, 14:00 – 16:00                    LH139
14:00-14:20	Tahmineh Azizi (University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA)  Analysis of neuronal oscillations of fractional-order Morris-Lecar model

14:20-14:40

Haridas Kumar Das (Oklahoma State University, USA)  Mathematical Modeling of Pandemics in a metapopulation: New insights from the SIR-network model

14:40-15:00

Scott Greenhalgh (Siena College, USA)  A generalized ODE susceptible-infectious-susceptible compartmental model with potentially periodic behavior

15:00-15:20

Scott Greenhalgh (Siena College, USA)  Generalized differential equation models for disease interventions: A novel approach for predicting sexually transmitted disease outbreaks