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Mathematical Models in Evolution and Ecology 2007:HomeUniversity of Sussex20 - 21 September 2007
Mathematical modelling plays a central and increasingly important
role in evolution and ecology. The object of the meeting is to show
the latest development of mathematical models in evolution and
ecology and to demonstrate the important role of such modelling
through this research to a new generation of researchers. The
programme will include keynote talks and sessions in the following,
and other, areas: population genetic models; the modelling of
epidemics; the use of game theory to model the behaviour of
biological populations. The last of these will be a central theme, as
befits a conference at the university where John Maynard Smith
carried out his pioneering work.
Keynote Speakers
Chris Cannings, University of Sheffield
Scientific CommitteeMike Ball, Roger Bowers, Nick Britton, Mark Broom, Chris Cannings, Sean Collins, Alisdair Houston, Andrew Jackson, John McNamara, Karen Page, Graeme Ruxton, Jan Rychtar, Robert Seymour, Peter Sozou, Mike Speed
Local CommitteeMark Broom, Larissa Conradt, Ezequiel Di Paolo, Adam Eyre-Walker, John Haigh, Inman Harvey, Phil Husbands, Roger Luther, Anotida Madzvamuse, Joel Peck, Qi Tang, David Waxman We are grateful to our sponsors
Contact information
Registration and fee paymentThe deadline for registration was July 14. The registration fee is 50 GBP, including a buffet lunch on both days and an evening event in Brighton. Anyone who has yet to pay their registration fee, please do so now. Please complete the payment form and return to Fiona Childs by post or fax. If you have any questions about payment, please contact Fiona Childs.
Conference programmeWe now have a first version of our conference programme. There may subsequently be minor modifications to this. For those who arrive on Wednesday evening, there is the option of attending an informal meeting at the Regency Tavern in Regency Square at 19:00. Regency Square is best reached via the seafront. It is about 25 min walk from the Imperial Hotel. There are many restaurants nearby in Preston Street. The following document is a list of student research interests. Financial supportWe have limited funds available to support research students courtesy of the London Mathematical Society (LMS) and the British Ecological Society (BES). LMS funding is available for UK based research students only and will cover up to 50% of travel and accommodation (but not registration). If you wish to bid for this funding, please email. BES funding is available to all students and will cover up to 50% of registration and accommodation (but not travel). If you wish to receive this funding, you should please email. We also have funding from the LMS for delegates from countries listed as "Scheme 5" under the LMS definition (mainly Africa or the former Soviet Union). If you wish to bid for this support, please email. In each case an indication will be given of the funding that you can expect to receive. It is awarded on condition that you pay the registration fee by the deadline of July 14 and attend the conference. Payment will be made shortly after the conference has happened (actual receipts of expenses must be provided). Accommodation and other local informationThe City of Brighton and Hove is a very popular holiday destination by the sea on the South Coast of England. We have deliberately chosen Thursday and Friday as the conference days, so that you can enjoy the city at the weekend if you have the time. The conference coincides with the end of a large conference happening in Brighton. This means that many hotels are booked up on the Wednesday night. We have reserved some accommodation for the nights of the conference. The conference is provisionally scheduled to start at 10.15 on the 20th and to end at 17.45 on the 21st. The start time on the 20th should give everyone plenty of time to reach the conference at the start.
For more information please visit
Accommodation and other local information.
This picture is from the Aberdeen Bestiary and is copyrighted by the University of Aberdeen.
We are grateful for their permission to use it.
Please see the information at
http://www.abdn.ac.uk/bestiary/comment/26rdovehawk.hti
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MMEE2007
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