Daily Schedules : Florida Atlantic University - Charles E. Schmidt College of Science

Daily Schedules

Sunday, May 19, 2019

Registration: 5:00 pm.-7:00 pm.; Outside the Commodore Ballroom

Monday, May 20, 2019

	State Room B	State Room D	Seafarer	Mariner	Clipper
7:30 a.m.	Registration outside Commodore Ballroom
8:00 am	Opening Remarks: State Room C Ata Sarajedini, Dean, Charles E. Schmidt College of Science Rainer Steinwandt, Chair, Department of Mathematical Sciences
8:30 a.m.	Plenary speaker: Suzanne Lenhart State Room C Investigating two data-driven models with mosquito-borne diseases
9:30 a.m.	COFFEE (Harbour Lights)
10:00 a.m.	Mini-symposium presentations
	MS 6	MS 12	MS 21	MS 20	MS 17
10:00 a.m.	1. Libin Rong Modeling HIV cell-to-cell transmission	1. Vrushali Bokil Optimal Control of a Vectored Plant disease model for a crop with continuous replanting, roguing and intsecticide spray	1. Annabel Meade Population Model for the Decline of Homalodisca vitripennis (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae) Over a Ten-year Period	1. Kang-Ling Liao Data driven modeling of G protein signaling in plant cells	1. Toshiyuki Namba Intraguild prey may not become extinct in highly productive environments
10:30 a.m.	2. Paul Salceanu Persistence of chronically infecting bacteriophage in a host sytem	2. Brady Bowen Density dependence in vector influences coinfection in plant pathogens	2. Celia Schacht A Mathematical Model to Determine T-cell Behavior with Cancer Chimeric Antigen Receptor (CAR) Therapies	2. Weitao Chen Data-driven multiscale mathematical models of signaling in the maintanance of transcription factor distribution in stem cell homeostasis	2. Shinji Nakaoka Derivation of potential energy function for cell survival from an age-structured population model
11:00 a.m.	3. Daniel Munther Advancing risk assessment: mechanistic dose-response modeling of Listeria monocytogens infection in human populations	3. Cheryl Briggs When chytrid fungus invades: Integrating theory and data to understand disease-induced amphibian declines	3. John Banks Effects of Field Spatial Scale and Predator Colonization Behavior on Pest Suppression in an Agroecosystem: A Modelling Approach	3.	3. Yukihiko Nakata Stability analysis of an epidemic model with boosting of immunity
11:30 p.m.	4. Sophia Jang Modeling Pancreatic Cancer Dynamics with Immunotherapy	4. Ludovic Mailleret A demo-genetic model of root-knot nematod dynamics with applications to optimal deployment of plant resistance	4. Heiko Enderling Population Carrying Capacity as Patient-specific Biomarker for Cancer Radiotherapy	4. Wing Cheong Lo Modeling cell polarization in budding yeast	4. Sourav Kumar Sasmal Adaptive immunity and antibody-dependent enhancement in dengue secondary infection
12:00 p.m.	Lunch (on your own)
2:30 p.m.	Plenary Speaker: Marco Tulio-Angulo State Room C Controlling complex microbial communities
3:30 p.m.	COFFEE
4:00 p.m.	Mini-Symposium presentations
	State Room B	State Room D	Seafarer	Mariner	Clipper
	MS 6	MS 12	MS 15	MS 20	Contributed Talks 1-Vector-borne diseases
4:00 p.m.	1. David Gurarie Immune selection and evolution of multi-strain malaria quasi-species	1. Blessing Emerenini Mathematical model and optimal control of the transmission dynamics of Avian Spirochaetosis	1. Priyanga Amarasekare Effects of climate warming on consumer-resourse interactions.	1. Stephanie Portet Deciphering the transport of intermediate filaments by motor proteins	1. Mugdha Thakur Evaluating the role of treatment interruptions and non-adherencce on the transmission dynamics of visceral Leishmaniasis in Indian subcontinent
4:30 p.m.	2. Naveen Vaidya Role of the immune status of infected individuals on the transmission dynamics of HIV: From within-host to between-hosts models	2. Andrei Akhmetzanov Lassa fever incidence in humans and rodents: unified modelling framework of two populations	2. Valerie Livina Tipping point analysis for modeling and forecasting geophysical data	2. Diana White Modeling microtubule dynamic instability: microtubule growth, shortening and pausing	2. Shane Welker A novel multi-scale immuno-epidemiological model of visceral Leishmaniasis in dogs
5:00 p.m.	3. Andrew Nevai A mathematical model for the population dynamics of feral cats and the spread of feline leukemia	3. Youcef Mammeri Spatally explicit models of fungal growing plant lesions from imaging data	3.	3. Harsh Jain Overcaming chemotherapy resistance in glioblastomas via cell-repair inhibition	3.
5:30 p.m.	4. Zhisheng Shuai Target reproduction numbers: A general framework for threshold parameters in epidemiological models	4. Carrie Manore Mosquito model with waterways and temperature-dependent population dynamics	4. Sergei Petrovskii Global warming can lead to global anoxia and mass extinction by disturbing oxygen production in oceans	4.	4. Peter Rashkov Time-scale separation in a minimal model for a vector-borne disease
6:30 p.m.	CMPD5 Poster Session: Grande View
7:00 p.m.	Reception: Grande View

Tuesday, May 21, 2019

	State Room B	State Room D	Seafarer	Mariner	Clipper
8:00 a.m.	Registration outside Commodore Ballroom
8:30 a.m.	Plenary speaker: Linda Allen State Room C The Impact of Demographic and Environmental Variability on Disease Emergence in Stochastic Epidemic Models
9:30 a.m.	COFFEE
10:00 a.m.	Mini-symposium presentations
	MS 4	MS 16	MS 11	Contributed Talks 2 -General epidemic models	MS 13
10:00 a.m.	1. Daniel Maxin Reduced fertility and asymptotics in a logistic two-sex model with age groups	1. Olivia Prosper Qantifying heterogeneity in within-mosquito malaria parasite dynamics	1. Elena Braverman Stabilization of unstable and chaotic models of population dynamics by target oriented and stochastic control	1. Celeste Vallejo The effect of small and unvaccinated subpopulations on polio elimination	1. Heiko Enderling Mathematical modeling of tumor-immune interactions and immunological consequences of radiotherapy
10:30 a.m.	2. Hisashi Inaba An age-structured epidemic model for the demographic transition	2. Folashade Agusto Optimal control and temperatue variations of malaria transmission dynamics	2. Jim Cushing Does evolution favor a semelparity-annual or an iteroparous-perennial life history strategy?	2.	2. Jesse Kreger Effect of cell-to-cell transmission on HIV recombination dynamics
11:00 a.m.	3. Oscar Angulo The age-structured population model with infinite life span: a numerical approach	3. Omar Saucedo Comparing the eulerian and lagrangian spatial models for vector-borne disease dynamics	3. Arkadi Ponossov Stochastically perturbed gene regulatory networks	3. Eduardo Ibarguen Mondragon Modeling on bacterial resistance to antibiotics caused by mutations and plasmids	3. Renee Brady Optimizing docetaxel scheduling to delay progression in metastatic prostate cancer patients receiving hormone therapy
11:30 p.m.	4. Laurentiu Sega A generalized two-sex logic model	4. Hayriye Gulbudak Modeling within-vector viral kinetics in a multi-scale vector-host model	4. Sabrina Streipert Risk sensitivity in Beverton-Holt fishery with multiplicative harvest	4. Tricia Phillips Modeling the heroin epidemic	4. Daniel Bergman Multiscale modeling of the competing roles of the immune system in EMT-Mediated cancer
12:00 p.m.	Lunch (on your own)
2:30 p.m.	Plenary Speaker: Joydev Chattopadhyay State Room C Understanding dengue transmission dynamics through mathematical models
3:30 p.m.	COFFEE
4:00 p.m.	Mini-symposium presentations
	State Room B	State Room D	Seafarer	Mariner	Clipper
	MS 16	MS 14	MS 12	MS 4	MS 13
4:00 p.m.	1. Lauren Childs Modeling the waning and boosting of immunity of pertussis under natural infection and vaccination	1. Fred Brauer A singular perturbation approach to vector-borne epidemic models	1. Frederic Grognard Taking advantage of pathogen diversity and plant immunity to minimize disease prevalence	1. Loic Louison Optimal control of size-structured population in tropical forest management	1. Marek Kimmel Estimation of mutation, drift, and selection in single-driver hematologic malignancy
4:30 p.m.	2. Michael Robert Climate and vector-borne disease: investigating drivers of dengue emergence in Cordoba, Argentina	2. Hongbin Guo Global Stability for epdimiological models with multiple stage structures and multiple age structure	2. Yves Dumont On strategies to control vectors or pests by the sterile insect technique: some perspectives from mathematical modeling	2.	2.
5:00 p.m.	3. Carrie Manore Model-data fusion for mosquito-borne disease	3. Xi Huo A conceptual model for optimizing dengue vaccine coverage	3. Ricardo Reyes Grimaldo An extended Ross-Macdonald model for Malaria incorporating vector demography	3. Elissa Schwartz Modeling the renal disease epidemic among HIV-infected individuals	3. Joanna Wares Toward individualizing cancer treatment: Oncolytic viruses combined with dendritic cell injections
5:30 p.m.	4. Miranda Teboh-Ewungkem Within-host malaria parasite dynamics- A mathematical study	4. Jing Chen Analysis of Dengue model with vertical transmission	4. Karen Garrett Multilayer network modeling of socio-ecological systems: Analyses to inform management strategies	4. Enahoro Iboi Mathematical assessment of impact of sterile insect technology on abundance of malaria mosquitoes	4. Lora Weiss Determining the presence of stem cell enrichment in tumors

Wednesday, May 22, 2019

	State Room B	State Room D	Seafarer	Mariner	Clipper
8:00 a.m.	Registration outside Commodore Ballroom
8:30 a.m.	Plenary speaker: Sebastien Lion State Room C Evolution in structured populations
9:30 a.m.	COFFEE
10:00 a.m.	Mini-symposium presentations
	MS 10	MS 14	MS 9	Contributed Talks 3-Discrete equations	MS 5
10:00 a.m.	1. Naveen Vaidya Modeling intracellular delay in within-host HIV dynamics under conditionaning of drugs of abuse	1. Pauline van den Driessche Demographic population cycles and R_0 in discrete-time epidemic models	1. Jessica Conway Predicting the on-demand PrEP strategies effectively reduce HIV risk	1. Morganne Igoe A discrete age structured model of hantavirus in a rodent reservoir in Paraguay	1. Rebecca Tyson Dengue serotypes: a network model for competition and coexistence in Rio de Janeiro
10:30 a.m.	2.	2. Xueying Wang Traveling waves for a class of diffusive disease-transmission models with network structures	2. Jane Heffernan Examining HIV progression mechansims via mathematical approaches	2. Frank Hilker A very simple discrete-time SI model leads to sustained multi-generational population cycles	2. Celia Anteneodo Survival and fragmentation of single species population
11:00 a.m.	3. Juan Gutierrez One or many models? Modeling infectious disease across scales	3. Gail Wolkowicz Pest control by generalist parasitoids	3. Cameron Browne Resonance of periodic combination antiviral therapy and intracellular delays in virus model	3. Anuraj Singh Bifurcation and chaos in a nonlinear dynamicsl system	3. Joseph Bailey Modeling the efficiency of animal movement strategies
11:30 p.m.	4. Anna Jolles Within-host processes to population-level disease dynamics: Foot-and-mouth disease in African buffalo	4. Julien Arino Global aspects in vaccination	4. Chang-Yuan Cheng Effect of a within-host heterogeneous environment on viral dynamics and drug efficacy	4. Irina Vortkamp Multiple attractor and long transient in matapopulations with Alee effect	4. Alexandre Martinez Stochastic epidemic models: from finite size corrections to Hamiltonian formulations
12:00 p.m.	Lunch (on your own)
2:30 p.m.	Plenary Speaker: Rebecca Tyson State Room C Rethinking the predator-prey relationship
3:30 p.m.	COFFEE
4:00 p.m.	Mini-symposium presentations
	State Room B	State Room D	Seafarer	Mariner	Clipper
	MS 19	MS 9	Contributed Talks 4-Stochastic models	Contributed Talks 5-Predator-prey and socio-economic	MS 5
4:00 p.m.	1. Rana Parshad The role of "additional food" in pest and invasive species control	1. Naveen Vaidya Modeling HIV-1 infection in the brain	1. Kantz Fatema Nipa The effect of demographic variability, environmental variability, and periodic fluctuations in stoachastic epidemic models	1. Md Nazmul Hassan Seasonal effect on predator-prey model under elemental constraints	1.
4:30 p.m.	2. Aladeen Basheer The effect of additional food in Holling Tanner type models	2. Ryan Nikin-Beers Unraveling within-host signatures of dengue infection at the population level	2. Aadrita Nandi Stochastic model of emerging and re-emerging diseases in heteregenous populations	2. Evan Haskell Nonconstant positive steady states and pattern formation of a two competing species with common predator model incorporating prey-taxis	2. Pierra-Alexandra Bliman Establishing traveling wave in bistable reaction-diffusion system by feedback
5:00 p.m.	3. Sashika Sureni Wickramsooriya Biological control via alternative food to predator	3. Mingwang Shen Conflict and accord of optima treatment strategies for HIV infection within and between hosts	3. Yoram Louzoun Fluctuations-induced coexistence in public goods dynamics	3. Matthew W. Adamson Cycles in social-ecological systems are amplified by delays in eco-system state knowledge and dampened by farsighted socioeconomic decision making	3. Sergio Miniz Olivia Filho Singularly perturbed non-local diffusion systems applied to disease models
5:30 p.m.	4. Matthew Beauregard Biological modeling through machine learning	4.	4. Evan Milliken The mean time to extinction in stochastic models of population dynamics	4. T. Anthony Sun Models of socio-ecological systems the example of eutrophication	4. Nourridine Siewe Should wildflowers be planted in blueberry fields?
7:00 p.m.	Banquet: Grande View

Thursday, May 23, 2019

	State Room B	State Room D	Seafarer	Mariner	Clipper
8:00 a.m.	Registration outside Commodore Ballroom
8:30 a.m.	Plenary speaker: Maia Martcheva State Room C Modeling Zika
9:30 a.m.	COFFEE
10:00 a.m.	Mini-symposium presentations
	MS 6	MS 3	MS 1	MS 19	MS 7
10:00 a.m.	1. Keng Deng Asymptotic behavior of an SIR reaction-diffsuion model with a linear source	1. Andrea Pugliese Pathogen evolution after vaccination in immuno-epidemiological models	1. Christopher Kribs Decoys and dilution: the impact of incompetent hosts on prevalence of Chagas disease	1. Swati Patel The build up of genetic variation	1. Hiroshi Nishiura Quantifying the next generation matrix of rubella in real time
10:30 a.m.	2. Qimin Huang Modeling the Effect of Antibiotic Exposure on the Transmission of Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus in Hospitals with Environmental Contamination	2. Mary Bushman Coinfections and evolutionary emergence of novel infectious diseases	2. Lauren Childs Modeling novel strategies to block Malaria transmission: Stopping Plasmodium parasites within the mosquito	2. Erik Takyi Analysis of the effects of cannibalism on the trojan Y-Chromosome eradication strategy of invasive species	2. Ryo Kinoshita Trends in infectious disease mortality in Japan, 1946-2015
11:00 a.m.	3. Wenjing Zhang Global Stability and Bifurcation Analysis in a Cholera model with a Poisson Process in Pathogen-host Encounter	3. Megan Greischar Variable vectors and expanding epidemics: how ecology across scales influences parasite strategies within the host	3. Olivia Prosper Intermittent preventive treatment and the spread of drug resistant Malaria	3. Jingjing Lyu A comparison of the trojan Y chromosome strategy to harvesting models for eradication of non-native species	3. Hyojung Lee Sexual transmission and the probability of an end of the Ebola virus disease epidemic
11:30 a.m.	4. David Gurarie Population biology of Schistosoma, its control and elimination. Insights from data analysis, modeling and computation	4. Hayriye Gulbudak Two-strain multi-scale dengue model structured by dynamic host antibody level	4. Swati Debroy Challenges in modeling neglected tropical diseases: Underreporting of Leishmaniasis in Bihar, India	4. Xueying Wang Analysis and Control Trojan Y Chromosome strategy of an invasive species	4. Sungmok Jung The impact of pneumococcal vaccination on pneumonia mortality among elderly in Japan: a difference-in-difference study
12:00 p.m.	Lunch (on your own)
2:30 p.m.	Plenary Speaker: Nicolas Bacaër State Room C Some population models in varying environments
3:30 p.m.	COFFEE
4:00 p.m.
	State Room B	State Room D	Seafarer	Mariner	Clipper
	MS 6	MS 3	MS 2	MS 19	Contributed Talks 6-Optimal control
4:00 p.m.	1. Xiaomei Feng Modelling and Analyzing Virus Mutation Dynamics of Chikungunya Outbreaks	1. Jane Heffernan Measles and immunity distributions	1. Mondal Hasan Zahid Ebola: Impact of hospitals admission policy in an overwhelmed scenario	1. Jonathan Martin Modeling the growth and sustainable control of invasive Eurasion Watermilfoil	1. Summer Atkins Penalization of singular control systems
4:30 p.m.	2. Hao Kang Nonlinear Age-Structured Population Dynamics with Non-local Diffusion	2. David Kennedy Effects of multiple sources of genetic drift on pathogen variation within hosts	2. Omomayowa Olawoyin Effect of multiple transmission pathways on Zika dynamics	2. Linda Auker Didemnum vexillum: a case study in the impact of an invader on native mussel populations	2. Frederic Grognard Modeling, control and optimization for tropical agriculture
5:00 p.m.	3. Jordi Ripoll Numerical implementation of R0 in population dynamics	3. Pengxing Cao Quantifying the gametocyte kinetics in P. falciparum-infected humans based on data from a malaria human infection study	3. Md. Raful Islam Identifying the dominant transmission pathway in a multi-stage infection model of the emerging fungal pathogen Batrachochytrium Salamandrivorans on the Eastern Newt	3.Sarah Boon Analysis of Trojan Y-Chromosome Eradication Strategy	3.
5:30 p.m.	4. Heather Berringer Phase-locking behaviour and Lyapunov exponents in brain networks of epileptic patients	4.	4. Buddhi Pantha Modeling Transmission Dynamics of Rabies in Nepal	4. Kwando Antwi-Fordjour Global dynamics of stochastic predator-prey model with mutual interference and prey defense	4. Sergey Berg A comparison of the multinomial likelihood and chi-square approaches to statistical population reconstruction

Friday, May 24, 2019

	State Room B	State Room D	Seafarer	Mariner	Clipper
8:00 a.m.	Registration outside Commodore Ballroom
8:30 a.m.	Plenary speaker: Shigui Ruan State Room C Modeling the Transmission Dynamics of Antibiotic Resistant Bacteria
9:30 a.m.	COFFEE
10:00 a.m.	Mini-symposium presentations
	MS 8	Contributed Talks 7- Stoichiometry and Plankton	MS 15	MS 18	Contributed Talks 8- Ecology
10:00 a.m.	1. Andrei R. Akhmetzhanov Quantifying the transmission dynamics of diphtheria outbreak among refugees	1.	1. Swati Patel Stability and persistence of populations with environmental feedbacks	1. Michael Robert Investigating the influence of density-dependent development of Aedes aegypti on Wolbachia-based control programs	1. Natalia Petrovskaya Patches, ducks, and kaleidoscopes: a comparative study of spatial patterns in the problem of biological invasion
10:30 a.m.	2. Baoyin Yuan Estimating the actual importation risk of dengue virus infection among Japanese travelers	2.	2. Daniel Rothman Earth's excitable carbon cycle	2. Jared Bennett Simulation of genetics-based strategies for mosquito control and implications of density-dependence	2. Luca Rossini A physiological age model as a forecasting tool for plant protection against the tomato leaf miner Tuta absoluta
11:00 a.m.	3. Asami Anzai Reconstructing the population dynamics of foreigners in Japan along with the age since immigration	3. Md Masud Rana Genotypic selection in spatially heterogeneous stoichiometric producer-grazer systems	3. Ivan Sudakov Species extinction in large populations: contribution of climate variability and feedback	3. Melody Walker Simple functional forms to describe density dependence during aquatic mosquito development	3.
11:30 a.m.	4. Yusuke Asai Estimating the basic reproduction number from arrival time data	4. Lale Asik Seasonal Variation of Nutrient Loading in a Stoichiometric Producer–Consumer System	4.	4. Zhuolin Qu Reducing Mathematical Models for Wolbachia Transmission in Mosquitoes to Control Mosquito-borne Diseases	4. Rajbala Malik Blood flow with non particles through stenosed arteries under the effect of magnetic field
12:00 pm	Lunch on your own
2:30 pm	COFFEE
	State Room B	State Room D	Seafarer	Mariner	Clipper
	MS 7	Contributed Talks 9	Contributed Talks 10	Contributed Talks 11	Contributed Talks 12
3:00 pm	1. Kimberlyn Roosa Assessing parameter identifiability in compartmental dynamic models using a computational approach: application to infectious disease transmission models	1. James Koopman Inference Robustnedd and Identifiability Analysis for Infection Models	1. Cara J. Sulyok Quantifying the Contribution of Environmental Pathways to the Transmission of Clostridioides difficile	1. Amy Veprauskas A nonlinear continuous-time model for a semelparous species
3:30 pm	Masaya M. Saito Estimation of the burden of influenza using surveillance and epidemiological data	Chayu Yang Modeling the within-host dynamics of Cholera: Bacterial-Viral-Immune interaction	Hannah Thompson A stage structured model with seasonality of hemlock wooly adelgid and two predator beetle species in the GSMNP	2. Margaret Grogan A model for the treatment and competition of malaria parasite strains
4:00 pm	Aurelie Akossi On discretization algorithms for stable quantification and forecasting of infectious disease magnitudes	Peng Feng On a 2D avascular model of glimona with weak Alee effect	Arielle Gaudiello Impact of asymmetric movement on the spatial spread of an infectious disease
4:30 pm	Amna Tariq Forecasting the ongoing Ebola epidemic in DRC using phenomenological growth models	Katia Vogt-Geisse Immigration and Tuberculosis in Chile: A deterministic mathematical model
5:00 pm

Thank you!