Next SoftMech Group Meeting: Wed.21st November
WEEKLY MEETINGS; We hold group meetings every Wednesday. PROGRESS MEETINGS: every two months
SofTMech is an EPSRC centre for Multiscale Soft Tissue Mechanics with applications to heart and cancer. The Centre works towards the formulation of a generic mathematical multiscale framework for soft-tissue modelling that will offer a common language in which a wide range of physiological structures, interactions and processes can be portrayed. It will be designed to provide a standard for integration with available models used by the in silico community. For example, it will integrate with the EPSRC MultiSim multiscale musculoskeletal simulation framework being developed by SofTMech partner Insigneo, and it will be validated in the two highest-mortality clinical areas of cardiac disease and cancer. The centre is one of the five EPSRC-funded UK Centres for Mathematical Sciences in Healthcare.
Recent and Up and Coming events
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19 Jun
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03 Sep
Competitive statistical inference for differential equations 26th Nov.
Differential equations are a powerful way of providing an observed system a mathematical description. However, the act of inferring the parameters that govern the equations from noisy data, especially in a timely fashion, is challenging. The main objective of Cside is to assess in a competitive setting what inference methods in this area are currently the state of the art read more.......... -
04 Jun
Soft Tissue Modelling Workshop 5-7 June 2019
The 4th workshop will continue the lively forum on the most recent advances in the field of soft tissue mechanics, with a clear vision of the landscape of multiscale soft tissue modelling and both fundamental and translational research. read more........ -
01 Nov
Wed. 7th Nov.Charles Taylor from HeartFlow Visit
Dr Charles Taylor will make a short visit on Wed. 7th Nov., starting with a short tour of the Maths and Statistics department at 11.30am, followed by lunch in the Western Infirmary lecture Theatre (WILT) foyer, his seminar talk at 1pm in the WILT is entitled “Noninvasive assessment of the functional significance of coronary heart disease using CT and computational fluid dynamics” read more .........
