Computational Thinking For Life Sciences
Computational Workshop for the Life Sciences: Bringing Computation to Life
Description
To understand the living world, biologists must analyze and interpret enormous amounts of data and extremely complex systems. Consequently, they are increasingly dependent on computational approaches that analyze data and model biological processes. The Computational Workshop for the Life Sciences is designed for graduate students in the life sciences to prepare them better for futures in research, industry, and teaching. The one-week, tutorial-style workshop will introduce computational thinking; some of the common computational tools currently used by biologists, including MATLAB and CellDesigner: a modelling tool of biochemical networks; and parallel processing with MATLAB for handling large problems and data sets. Analytical and modelling concepts and tools will be introduced using pertinent examples from the field (e.g., physiology, biochemistry, cell and molecular biology, ecology, evolution, etc.).
Dates, Location, and Registration21-25 February, 2011 9.30am to 5.30pm EH1-1 (IT Lab.), Bldg 60, Clayton Campus, Monash University View: Clayton Campus Map Enquiries and registration to Rob Gray Schedule and Links
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Angela and George Shiflet![]() |


