GS/MATH 6671 (3.00)

Computational Methods in Mathematical Biology

Description

This course introduces graduate students to new mathematical theories, and statistical and computational approaches to address interesting biological problems from cellular and molecular levels to population diversity and evolution. It involves a great range of computational techniques to model and analyze systems biology. The course utilizes classroom and computer laboratory settings, and therefore knowledge of computer languages and programming tools will be an asset. This course is only for graduate students, and should not be taken during undergraduate studies. Pre-requisites at York University are Mathematical Modelling (MATH 6931) and Computational Mathematics (MATH 3090), or equivalent courses that are offered in other Universities. Students who have taken MATH 4090 or an equivalent course (and have not taken MATH 6931, or an equivalent course) will require permission from the course instructor before enrolling in Computational Methods in Mathematical Biology. Students who have taken a course in Advanced Numerical Methods should also obtain permission from the course instructor before enrolling. Graduate students (MSc and PhD) in Statistics will require approval from their supervisor to take this course as part of their requirements.

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