Personal tools
You are here: Home Members millerj's Home Mathematical Biology Seminar 2008-2009 Mathematical Biology Seminar: "The Symbiosis Project: Integrating Biology, Mathematics, and Statistics into an Introductory Course in Quantitative Biology"
Document Actions

Mathematical Biology Seminar: "The Symbiosis Project: Integrating Biology, Mathematics, and Statistics into an Introductory Course in Quantitative Biology"

What Seminar
When 30 Oct 2008
from 03:30 pm to 04:30 pm
Where MG 1098
Contact Name Jason Miller
Contact Email
Contact Phone 660.785.7430
Add event to calendar vCal
iCal
Prof. Knisely writes this about his talk: "The BIO2010 report is a call for a significant increase in the quantitative training of life sciences majors. Many have answered this call, and their answers have taken many different forms -- math courses with an emphasis in the life sciences, laboratory sessions redirected to cover mathematical topics, to name just two. At East Tennessee State University, with the support of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, the departments of Biological Sciences and Mathematics have answered this call by developing a sequence of introductory laboratory courses that integrate biology, mathematics, and statistics into an inquiry-based, active learning format that addresses several of the BIO2010 recommendations. We call this effort the Symbiosis project. In this presentation, we will introduce both the project itself and the symbiotic nature of such a large scale integration."

More information about this event…


Powered by Plone

This site conforms to the following standards:

Section 508 WCAG Valid XHTML Valid CSS Usable in any browser
This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation's Interdisciplinary Training for Undergraduates in Biology and Mathematics program under Grant No. 0436348, "Research-focused Learning Communities in Mathematical Biology," and Grant No. 0337769, "Mathematical Biology Initiative." Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.