Closing for our conference on the Frontiers of Mathematical biology, James McCaw gave us a wonderful overview of the program, as well as a beautiful close and acknowledgement to Edmund, we’d love to thank all those who came, and honoured Edmund and his legacy with us

A really beautiful presentation thanks to @adrianne_jenner “Using mathematics to add insight into Multiple Sclerosis”, with some really exciting early results!

An elegant introduction to bond-graph models, and a really exciting framework by Niloofa Shahidi in her presentation “Towards automation in model composition for systems biology”

Starting the final day of our Workshop, Claire Miller presents her PhD work with Edmund and @DIYOzzy, in “Multiscale agent-based modelling of the epidermis”, giving us a beautiful presentation on coupling both agent-base models and sub-cellular

Closing day 2, @robynaraujo gave a wonderful talk “‘Unpicking’ integrals in cellular signalling networks”

In the afternoon session, @S_T_Johnston gave a great presentation “Mathematical models of nanoparticle-cell interactions” on some early work with Edmund, and also where part of the work has led to

Thanks to Peter Hunter for his captivating talk “Whole-cell modelling with bond graphs and CellML”, which highlighted the impact Edmund had on the field! The Physiome and 12 Labours projects truely are at the forefronts of Math Bio!

Kicking off day 2, Hilary Hunt gave a wonderful overview of her PhD work with Edmund and Vijay, in her talk “Getting to the heart of hypertrophic signalling” - calcium signalling is giving us a seemingly endless supply of research!

To close day 1, @PhilipMaini told us a wonderful story of some of Edmund’s impactful PhD work, and where it’s lead to, in his talk “Pattern formation on a growing domain: A tribute to Edmund Crampin”

From wet-lab, to bioinformatics, @WalterMuskovic presents his elegant talk “Using high temporal resolution gene expression data to study lncRNA functional roles”