----------------------------------------------------
Subject: SMB Digest v12i35
SMB Digest August 28, 2012 Volume 12 Issue 35
ISSN 1086-6566
Editor: Richard Schugart richard(dot)schugart(at)gmail(dot)com
Note:
Information about the Society for Mathematical Biology, including an
application for membership, may be found in the SMB Home Page,
http://www.smb.org/ .
Access the Bulletin of Mathematical Biology, the official journal of
SMB, at http://www.springer.com/11538 .
Inquiries about membership or BMB fulfillment should be sent to
membership(at)smb(dot)org .
Issue's Topics:
CfP: Manuscripts, Theory, Applications & Future..., due Sep 25
Course: Maximum Entropy & Ecology, Oct 1-5, Umeċ U
Workshop: Cell Biology & Physiology, Oct 4-6, U Crete
CfP: BIOMAT 2012, Nov 7-10, Tempe, AZ
PhD Position: Mathematical Biology, U Kaiserslautern, Germany
PhD Positions: Marie Curie, Comp Neuroscience, U Nottingham
Post-docs: Mathematical/Epidemiological Modelling, U Glasgow
Tenure-Tracks: Statistics, College of the Holy Cross, MA
Associate Prof: Systems Biology/Medical School, U Warwick
Lecturer/Senior Lecturer/Reader: U Glasgow
NSF Graduate Research Fellowship Program
SMBnet Reminders
----------------------------------------------------
From: Tchuenche J. Michel <jmtchuenche@yahoo.com>
Date: August 20, 2012 10:00:00 PM
Subject: CfP: Manuscripts, Theory, Applications & Future..., due Sep 25
We invite you to submit chapters/manuscripts for a book on the Theory,
Applications and Future Directions in Dynamical systems special which
will be published by Nova Science Publisher, New York. Submission
deadline is September 25, 2012.
Should your schedule not allow a full contribution at this time, we
would welcome either a Commentary or Short Communication (of 1,000-4,000
words) dealing with innovative ideas, developments, directions, and
misdirections, areas which need to be explored, future outlook, prior
errors, problems, personnel, funding, or trends in the field which will
be published separately under your name in a section titled Expert
Commentary.
Please email jmtchuenche@yahoo.com to submit manuscripts or for more
information.
----------------------------------------------------
From: Etsuko Nonaka <etsuko.nonaka@gmail.com>
Date: August 22, 2012 8:01:30 AM
Subject: Course: Maximum Entropy & Ecology, Oct 1-5, Umeċ U
Maximum entropy and ecology
Integrated Science Lab (IceLab) and KBC Research School are organizing
an advanced intensive one-week interdisciplinary course at Umeċ
University, Fall 2012
When: October 1-5, 2012
Textbook: Harte, J. 2011. Maximum entropy and ecology: a theory of
abundance, distribution and energetics. Oxford University Press.
(http://ukcatalogue.oup.com/product/9780199593422.do#.UAVJBfXz3os)
Lecturer: Prof. John Harte, The Energy and Resource Group, Department of
Environmental Science, Policy and Management, University of California,
Berkeley. (http://socrates.berkeley.edu/~hartelab/)
Description of the course: This is an intensive interdisciplinary short
course for PhD/masters students, postdocs, and other early career
scientists who are interested in the theory of macroecology and maximum
entropy methods. Macroecology concerns the patterns in the partitioning
of space and energy by individuals and by species in ecosystems.
Maximum entropy methods are one of the techniques to study and
understand mechanistically the patterns in macroecology. We will have
the author of the book as the lecturer and cover the materials presented
in the book while we also learn how to effectively interact with
researchers from physics, mathematics, and ecology. In the afternoons,
we will have interdisciplinary seminars on the information theory and
its applications in physics and ecology and other biological sciences.
More about macroecology:
http://biology.unm.edu/jhbrown/Documents/Publications/1980s/Macroecology%20-%20The%20Division%20of%20Food%20and%20Space.pdf
Forum on maximum entropy methods in Oikos, Vol 119, 2010:
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/more.2009.119.issue-4/issuetoc
Prerequisite: Basic calculus and basic ecology are desirable.
Credits: 2 ECTS
Style of the course: The course will consist of morning lectures by the
invited lecturer and afternoon seminars by guest speakers. Participants
are encouraged to bring questions to class meetings and actively
participate in discussions. Also there may be problem solving sessions
in the afternoons. The course can accommodate up to 15-20 participants.
Schedule: The course will start at 9:00 on Monday, October 1st, and end
around lunch time on Friday, October 5th.
Applications are accepted until all the seats are filled. We will notify
all successful participants of the course and travel information no
later than September 15th, 2012.
The registration is now open. To go to the registration website, click
here.
Questions should be directed to Etsuko Nonaka (etsuko.nonaka.@gmail.com)
or Magnus Lindh (magnus.lindh@math.umu.se).
----------------------------------------------------
From: Daphne Manoussaki <manoussaki@gmail.com>
Date: August 23, 2012 4:51:00 PM
Subject: Workshop: Cell Biology & Physiology, Oct 4-6, U Crete
The Department of Applied Mathematics of the University of Crete and the
Archimedes Center for Modeling, Analysis and Computation (ACMAC) are
organising a workshop titled:
Cell biology and physiology: PDE models
Heraklion, Crete, October 4 ? 6, 2012
For more information please visit:
http://www.acmac.uoc.gr/CELL2012/index.html
----------------------------------------------------
From: BIOMAT Consortium <biomatsymposium2012@gmail.com>
Date: August 20, 2012 2:49:12 PM
Subject: CfP: BIOMAT 2012, Nov 7-10, Tempe, AZ
BIOMAT 2012 ? 12th International Symposium on Mathematical and
Computational Biology
Tempe, Arizona, AZ, USA, Nov 07 ? Nov 10, 2012.
Extension of Full Papers Deadline and Third Call for Papers
Dear Colleagues and Prospective Authors of the BIOMAT Book Series,
The Secretariat of the BIOMAT Consortium has received many requests from
researchers worldwide for a postponement of the deadline for paper
submission. In the present year, the conference will be held for the
first time in the Northern Hemisphere. The Consortium continues its
fundamental mission of enhancing the scientific activities of developing
countries on the fields of Mathematical Biology, Biological Physics and
the Mathematical Modelling of Biosystems by motivating scientific
practitioners of these countries to attend and present their works on an
informal atmosphere of continuous sessions of an international and
traditional conference. We think that the BIOMAT 2012 Symposium is an
excellent opportunity of exchanging scientific feedback with their
colleagues from USA, Canada and Mexico, in order to enhance the
collaboration for the next symposia of the BIOMAT series.
We are now extending the deadline for full papers submission to 02nd
September 2012. We are also allowing the submission of new abstracts
and full papers until the same date in order to speed up the reviewing
process.
Templates are available at http://www.biomat.org. A prompt answer will
be sent to authors by the BIOMAT Consortium Editorial Board.
Successful authors will be invited to present their accepted works on a
technical session of the symposium and these will be published as a
chapter of the book - BIOMAT 2012 ? World Scientific Co. Pte. Ltd.
The BIOMAT books are indexed at ISI ? Web of Science, Scientific
Proceedings Citation Index and all chapters have a DOI link number.
The BIOMAT Consortium will be pleased to answer all additional queries
you may have as the organization of the conference is concerned.
Looking forward to meeting you in Tempe, Arizona, USA, on Early
November.
BIOMAT Consortium Secretariat / on behalf of BIOMAT Consortium Editorial
Board
----------------------------------------------------
From: Christine Surulescu <surulescu@mathematik.uni-kl.de>
Date: August 21, 2012 6:50:00 AM
Subject: PhD Position: Mathematical Biology, U Kaiserslautern, Germany
A doctoral position in mathematical biology is available in the research
group
Mathematics with Applications to Biology and Medicine
at the University of Kaiserslautern (Germany). The group is affiliated
to the FelixKlein Centre for Mathematics, which has been newly
established in the framework of the Mathematics initiative of
Rhineland-Palatinate, the Technical University of Kaiserslautern and the
Fraunhofer Institute for Industrial Mathematics (ITWM).
Applications are invited for the above mentioned parttime job (75% of
the designated salary bracket TVL 13). The position has a limited
tenure for 2 years, with a possible extension and involves research and
teaching duties according to the German statutory rules.
The successfull applicant should have a university degree (diploma or
masters with outstanding results) in mathematics. Further requirements
are:
-a strong background in stochastic processes, dynamical systems, partial
differential equations, and numerical methods for the latter
-good programming skills in Matlab and/or C
-active interest in interdisciplinary research and collaboration with
our partners from biology and medicine.
The University of Kaiserslautern wishes to increase the proportion of
female academic staff and therefore especially welcomes applications
from women. Applicants with children are welcome.
Applications with the usual documents (CV, copies of degree
certificates, references, publication list, letter of motivation) should
be September 15th 2012 to
Prof. Dr. Christina Surulescu
FelixKlein Zentrum für Mathematik
TU Kaiserslautern
Paul-Ehrlic-Str. 31
67663 Kaiserslautern
Or
surulescu@mathematik.unikl.de .
----------------------------------------------------
From: Stephen Coombes <stephen.coombes@nottingham.ac.uk>
Date: August 22, 2012 9:26:38 AM
Subject: PhD Positions: Marie Curie, Comp Neuroscience, U Nottingham
Two funded PhD positions in Computational Neuroscience are available as
part of a Marie Curie Initial Training Network - 'Neural Engineering
Transformative Technologies':
School of Mathematical Sciences, University of Nottingham, UK
Marie Curie Actions Early Stage Researcher (PhD fellowship)
1. Synthetic cognition in spiking neural networks.
2. Artificial recognition of sounds in complex scenes from auditory
neuronal activity.
http://www.neural-engineering.eu/
Please see below for further details.
Marie Curie Actions Early Stage Researcher (PhD fellowship)
Computational Neuroscience ? Synthetic cognition in spiking neural
networks
From £35622 - £41567 depending on circumstance per annum
Applications are invited for the above post to work with Professor S
Coombes and Dr Noah Russell on a Marie Curie Initial Training Network
funded project in Computational Neuroscience to underpin work at
Nottingham on Synthetic Cognition. The successful candidate will
register for a 3 year PhD in the School of Mathematical Sciences.
This is an exciting opportunity to contribute to a joint venture between
Mathematical Sciences and the Neurophotonics Research Laboratory on an
EU funded project in Neural Engineering with a focus on theoretical work
to understand neural computation. The Nottingham Neurophotonics
Laboratory is developing cutting edge technology to study small networks
of living neurons connected to a virtual environment programmed on a
real-time computer. This is a proxy for a human brain that can learn
about the statistical structure of its environment by continuously
interacting with it. This research project will use models of
biological neural networks, interacting with a virtual environment, to
help inform experimental design and to investigate how networks of
neurons can generate rich and complicated spiking activity that performs
behaviourally useful computations in a closed loop sensory environment.
The project will involve modelling techniques from computational
neuroscience as well as the use of ideas and concepts from dynamical
systems theory, neuroscience and reinforcement learning.
The fellowship includes a three-month secondment in the second year
working with either Dr Simon Schultz in the Department of Bioengineering
at Imperial College London, UK or with Dr Alessandro Torcini in the
Institute of Complex Systems at Consiglio Nazionale delle Richerche in
Italy. It also includes a three-month internship in the third year with
the project industrial partner, Multichannel Systems GmbH in Reutlingen,
Germany. Candidates must be therefore be able to move between countries
as necessary.
Candidates must be in the first 4 years of their research careers and
not been awarded a doctorate degree. Preference will be given to
candidates with experience in mathematical and computational
neuroscience. As part of our commitment to promoting diversity we
encourage applications from women. To comply with the Marie Curie
Actions rule for mobility applicants must not have resided, worked or
studied in the UK for more than 12 months in the 3 years prior to Sept
2012.
This full-time post is available from the 1st January 2013 or as soon as
possible thereafter and will be offered on a fixed-term contract for a
period of 36 months.
Informal enquiries may be addressed to Prof S Coombes email:
stephen.coombes@nottingham.ac.uk. Please note that applications sent
directly to this email address will not be accepted. For information
about the School of Mathematical Sciences, one of the most active in the
UK, see: http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/mathematics/index.aspx
Applications will be received online at
https://my.nottingham.ac.uk/pgapps/welcome/. Please indicate clearly in
your application that you are applying for the Early Stage Researcher
position in Computational Neuroscience - Synthetic cognition in spiking
neural networks.
Closing date: 5 October 2012.
Marie Curie Actions Early Stage Researcher (PhD fellowship)
Computational Neuroscience - Artificial recognition of sounds in complex
scenes from auditory neuronal activity
From £35622 - £41567 depending on circumstance per annum
Applications are invited for the above post to work with Dr Chris Sumner
and Professor S Coombes on a Marie Curie Initial Training Network funded
project in Computational Neuroscience to underpin work at Nottingham on
the coding of complex sound scenes in the auditory system. The
successful candidate will register for a 3 year PhD in the School of
Mathematical Sciences.
This is an exciting opportunity to contribute to a joint venture between
Mathematical Sciences and the MRC Institute of Hearing Research, on an
EU funded project in Neural Engineering with a focus on theoretical work
to understand neural computation. The MRC Institute of Hearing Research
is a world leading research institute conducting basic and applied work
in hearing (www.ihr.mrc.ac.uk). This project will develop algorithms for
recognising complex sounds (e.g. speech, music) and mixtures of sounds
from neural activity in the brain. It will use computer models of the
auditory system, recordings of brain activity, pattern recognition and
machine learning techniques to help design better recognition algorithms
for recognising sounds from neural activity. The developed algorithms
will be used to probe how the brain itself separates sound sources.
Applications are encouraged from highly numerate students with degrees
in engineering, maths and physics.
The fellowship includes a flexible secondment, most likely in the second
year, working with Dr Aristodemos Pnevmatikakis at Athens Information
Technology in Greece. It also includes a three-month visit to
Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya in Spain to work with Professor
Jordi Garcia-Ojalvo. Candidates must therefore be able to move between
countries as necessary.
Candidates must be in the first 4 years of their research careers and
not been awarded a doctorate degree. Preference will be given to
candidates with experience in mathematical and computational
neuroscience. As part of our commitment to promoting diversity we
encourage applications from women. To comply with the Marie Curie
Actions rule for mobility, applicants must not have resided, worked, or
studied in the UK for more than 12 months in the 3 years prior to Sept
2012.
This full-time post is available from the 1st January 2013 or as soon as
possible thereafter and will be offered on a fixed-term contract for a
period of 36 months.
Informal enquiries may be addressed to Dr Chris Sumner
(chris@ihr.mrc.ac.uk), Prof S Coombes
(stephen.coombes@nottingham.ac.uk), or Dr Aristodemos Pnevmatikakis
(apne@ait.edu.gr). Please note that applications sent directly to these
email addresses will not be accepted. For information about the School
of Mathematical Sciences, one of the most active in the UK, see:
http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/mathematics/index.aspx
Applications will be received online at
https://my.nottingham.ac.uk/pgapps/welcome/. Please indicate clearly in
your application that you are applying for the Early Stage Researcher
position in Computational Neuroscience - Artificial recognition of
sounds in complex scenes from auditory neuronal activity.
Closing date: 5 October 2012.
----------------------------------------------------
From: Christina Cobbold <christina.cobbold@glasgow.ac.uk>
Date: August 27, 2012 11:00:11 AM
Subject: Post-docs: Mathematical/Epidemiological Modelling, U Glasgow
POSITION #1
Research Assistant/Associate in Mathematical and Epidemiological
Modelling
Salary: Grade 6 £26,004 ? £29,249 / Grade 7 £31,948 ? £35,938 per annum
Ref: 001648
We are looking for a mathematical modeller to develop state-of-the-art
epidemiological models of the transmission and control of the zoonotic
pathogen E. coli O157.
You will be based within the University of Glasgow's Boyd Orr Centre for
Population and Ecosystem Health (www.gla.ac.uk/boydorr), where you will
join a vibrant grouping of epidemiologists, biologists, statisticians,
veterinarians, physicists, ecologists and mathematicians with a focus
on applying quantitative approaches to biological problems.
Ideally, you will have some knowledge of stochastic modelling and
parameter estimation. A background in epidemiology or mathematical
biology and enthusiasm for learning new approaches would be helpful.
The project is part of a Scottish Government funded Strategic
Partnership for Animal Science Excellence (SPASE), and will involves
close collaboration with statisticians, veterinarians, and biologists at
BioSS (Biomathematics and Statistics Scotland), SAC (Scottish
Agricultural College) and MRI (Moredun Research Institute).
This post is funded for 3 years.
Informal enquiries can be made to louise.matthews@glasgow.ac.uk
Apply online at www.glasgow.ac.uk/jobs
Closing date: 16 September 2012.
POSITION #2
Research Assistant/Associate in Epidemiological Modelling and Game
Theory
Salary: Grade 6 £26,004 ? £29,249 / Grade 7 £31,948 ? £35,938 per annum
Ref: 001614
We are looking for a mathematical modeller to develop game-theory
approaches to incorporate farmer decision-making into epidemiological
models of disease control in livestock systems.
You will be based within the University of Glasgow's Boyd Orr Centre for
Population and Ecosystem Health (www.gla.ac.uk/boydorr), where you will
join a vibrant grouping of epidemiologists, biologists, statisticians,
veterinarians, physicists, ecologists and mathematicians with a focus on
applying quantitative approaches to biological problems.
Ideally, you will have some knowledge of game theory. A background in
economics or mathematical biological and enthusiasm for learning new
approaches would be helpful.
The project is part of a Scottish Government funded Centre of Excellence
in Animal Disease, a multidisciplinary consortium involving
epidemiologists, veterinarians, biologists, statisticians, economists
and social scientists from the University of Edinburgh, the University
of Glasgow, MRI (Moredun Research Institute), SAC (Scottish Agricultural
College) and the James Hutton Institute.
Informal enquiries can be made to louise.matthews@glasgow.ac.uk.
This post is funded for 3 years.
Apply online at www.glasgow.ac.uk/jobs
Closing date: 16 September 2012.
----------------------------------------------------
From: Soares, Edward <esoares@holycross.edu>
Date: August 21, 2012 12:04:01 PM
Subject: Tenure-Tracks: Statistics, College of the Holy Cross, MA
COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS
Position Announcement
Tenure-Track Statistics Positions
The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at the College of the
Holy Cross invites applications for two full-time tenure-track
appointments in statistics to begin in August 2013. Applicants with
backgrounds in theoretical statistics, applied statistics, or
biostatistics are preferred. Candidates must demonstrate commitment to,
and excellence in, undergraduate teaching as well as scholarly
achievement. Ph.D. required. This position carries a 3-2 teaching load
with a full-salary one-semester research leave prior to tenure review
and generous sabbatical and fellowship leaves for senior faculty.
The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science is committed to
significantly enhancing its current offerings in probability and
statistics for both majors and non-majors. Toward this end, we look for
candidates who can contribute to the development of new introductory and
advanced courses in statistics.
To submit your application materials, go to
http://www.mathjobs.org/jobs/HolyCross. Materials submitted should
include the following: a cover letter describing research and teaching
interests, an up-to-date curriculum vitae, a research statement, a
teaching statement that includes descriptions of course and curricular
design efforts in statistics in addition to commenting on pedagogy and
philosophy, unofficial transcripts, and three letters of recommendation.
Further inquiries may be directed to Professor Edward J. Soares, Chair,
Statistics Search Committee, Ref: Positions # 2651 and # 900, Department
of Mathematics and Computer Science, College of the Holy Cross,
Worcester, MA 01610 or via e-mail at statsearch@holycross.edu.
Additional information regarding this position may be found at
http://mathcs.holycross.edu/positionSTAT/StatPos12.html. Review of
applications will begin on December 1, 2012 and continue until the
position has been filled.
The College of the Holy Cross is a highly selective, exclusively
undergraduate, Catholic liberal arts college in the Jesuit tradition. It
enrolls about 2,800 students and is located on a 175-acre campus with a
panoramic view of Worcester, a medium-sized city 45 miles west of
Boston. The College seeks faculty members whose scholarship, teaching,
advising, and on- and off-campus service demonstrate commitment to the
educational benefits of a richly diverse community. Holy Cross aspires
to meet the needs of dual-career couples, in part through its membership
in the Colleges of Worcester Consortium (http://www.cowc.org) and the
New England Higher Education Recruitment Consortium
(http://www.newenglandherc.org). The College is an Equal Employment
Opportunity Employer and complies with all Federal and Massachusetts
laws concerning equal opportunity and affirmative action in the
workplace.
----------------------------------------------------
From: David Rand <d.a.rand@warwick.ac.uk>
Date: August 22, 2012 7:10:41 AM
Subject: Associate Prof: Systems Biology/Medical School, U Warwick
Associate Professor
University of Warwick -Warwick Systems Biology Centre/Warwick Medical
School
£45,486 - £52,706 pa
The Warwick Systems Biology Centre and the Warwick Medical School seek
to jointly appoint an Associate Professor in Systems Biology. You will
have a proven record of achievement in research and clear potential to
develop a world-leading research group. You will mainly or exclusively
conduct theoretical/mathematical work, although an experimental
component to your work is encouraged. You should strongly contribute to
the developing three-way collaboration of WSB and WMS with the Liverpool
School of Tropical Medicine (LSTM). This post offers a rare and exciting
opportunity to develop systems biology in this very important area.
Informal enquiries: Professor David Rand, e-mail: d.a.rand@warwick.ac.uk
----------------------------------------------------
From: Martin Bees <Martin.Bees@glasgow.ac.uk>
Date: August 23, 2012 2:01:29 PM
Subject: Lecturer/Senior Lecturer/Reader: U Glasgow
Lecturer / Senior Lecturer / Reader
University of Glasgow -College of Science and Engineering, School of
Mathematics & Statistics
Ref: 002482
Salary: Grade 7/8/9; £31,798 - £35,938 / £39,257 - £45,486 / £46,846 -
£52,556 per annum
The University of Glasgow, established in 1451, is a member of the UK's
Russell Group of leading universities. The University is committed to
enhancing its position as one of the world's great broad-based
research-intensive universities. Central to our strategic development
plan, 'Glasgow 2020: A Global Vision', the School of Mathematics and
Statistics will make two key appointments to Lectureships, Senior
Lectureships and Readerships in Mathematics. Successful applicants will
pursue internationally leading research in Mathematics that complements
our existing research in Algebra, Analysis, Geometry & Topology,
Integrable Systems & Mathematical Physics, Solid Mechanics, Fluid
Mechanics & MHD, and Mathematical Biology, and they will teach at all
undergraduate and postgraduate levels.
For appointment to a Readership you will be an outstanding
internationally recognised researcher, taking on national and
international leadership roles where appropriate, with a record of
applying for and securing of research funding and a track record of high
impact publications in internationally recognised publications.
The university has a vibrant Mathematical Biology community which
includes the University of Glasgow?s Boyd Orr Centre for Population and
Ecosystem Health (www.gla.ac.uk/boydorr), a grouping of epidemiologists,
biologists, statisticians, veterinarians, physicists, ecologists and
mathematicians with a focus on applying quantitative approaches to
biological problems.
Informal enquiries may be directed to the Head of School:
Professor Nicholas Hill (0141 330 5176, hos@maths-stats.gla.ac.uk)
Information about the School and all its research groups is available
from the School website at www.gla.ac.uk/schools/mathematicsstatistics/
Apply online through the apply online link below.
Closing date: 30 September 2012
The University is committed to equality of opportunity in employment.
The University of Glasgow, charity number SC004401.
----------------------------------------------------
From: Henry Warchall <hwarchal@NSF.GOV>
Date: August 24, 2012 9:26:23 AM
Subject: NSF Graduate Research Fellowship Program
An updated NSF program solicitation is now available:
Graduate Research Fellowship Program (GRFP)
Undergraduate seniors planning to pursue graduate study and beginning
graduate students are eligible to apply. See
http://www.nsf.gov/funding/pgm_summ.jsp?pims_id=6201&org=DMS
for details, and please encourage qualified students to apply.
Full Proposal Deadline Date: November 14, 2012 for mathematical
sciences applications
Synopsis of Program:
The purpose of the NSF Graduate Research Fellowship Program (GRFP) is to
help ensure the vitality and diversity of the scientific and engineering
workforce in the United States. The program recognizes and supports
outstanding graduate students who are pursuing research-based master's
and doctoral degrees in fields within NSF's mission. The GRFP provides
three years of support for the graduate education of individuals who
have demonstrated their potential for significant achievements in
science and engineering research.
----------------------------------------------------
Subject: SMBnet Reminders
To subscribe to the SMB Digest please point your browser at
https://list.auckland.ac.nz/sympa/info/math-smbnet
and complete the subscription information. Alternatively, if you prefer
to simply receive notice when the next issue is available, send mail to
LISTSERV@listserv.biu.ac.il with "subscribe SMBnet Your Name"
in the body of the mail (omit the quotes and include your name).
After you subscribe, you will receive a greeting with additional
information.
Submissions to appear in the SMB Digest may be sent to
SMBnet(at)smb(dot)org .
Items of interest to the mathematical biology community may be submitted
for inclusion in the SMBnet archive. See instructions at:
http://smb.org/publications/SMBnet/pubs/fyi .
The SMB Digest is also available on the SMB Home Page at
http://smb.org/publications/SMBnet/digest/
The contents of this publication may be reproduced in whole or in part
with attribution.
End of SMB Digest
****************************************************