One of the fundamental issues in biology is the understanding of the relationship between the multiple spatial and temporal scales observed in a biological system. From molecules to a cellular function, from a collection of cells to an organism, or from individuals to a population, the complex interactions between singular elements can give rise to “emergent” properties at the ensemble level. To what extent can the spatial and temporal order seen at the system level be explained by subscale properties?
Charlotte AUMEIER - CH
Barbara BRAVI - UK
Anne-Florence BITBOL - CH
Jan BRUGUÉS - DE
Laura CANTINI - FR
Charlie DUCLUT - FR
Jens ELGETI - DE
Ray GOLDSTEIN - UK
Stephan GRILL - DE
Zoher GUÉROUI - FR
Edouard HANNEZO - AT
Jonathon HOWARD - US
Marta LUKSZA - US
Alice NICOLAS - FR
Clément NIZAK - FR
Jean OLLION - FR
Manuel THÉRY - FR
Josh WATERFALL - FR
The course will give an overview of modern physical tools that have been developed to address the issue of scale integration (mornings) and will show how these tools can be applied to specific biological systems (afternoons).
Participants will be selected on the basis of their research interest (CV). Each participant will give a 15-20 min oral presentation on his/her work or will have the opportunity to give a flash presentation and a poster.
Audience: Master2 students, PhD students and postdocs interested in the interface between physics and biology. Students or researchers can also audit the course without receiving credit.
All lunches will be provided by Institut Curie. Participants’ home laboratories are responsible for paying travel and lodging. Institut Curie will pre-booked hotel rooms at preferential rates. A few fellowships will be available upon request.
10
Flash posters, poster presentation and talks.
