Tag: sysbio

Maria Rodriguez-Fernandez
January 30, 2013 Read More →

Maria Rodriguez-Fernandez

Assistant Project Scientist Research Development of new methodologies for modeling biological systems. Working on different projects aiming to understand by means of mathematical modeling diverse biological phenomena with particular focus on heat stroke. Education B.S., Chemical Engineering, University of Santiago de Compostela, Spain, 2001 Ph.D., Chemical Engineering, IIM-CSIC, University of Vigo, Spain, 2007 SensSB Tool […]

Posted in: Recent Alumni
Yongqiang Wang
January 30, 2013 Read More →

Yongqiang Wang

Assistant Project Manager Research 1. Systems modeling and analysis of circadian rhythm networks, reverse engineering of synchrony as an algorithmic strategy for wireless communication network control. 2. Fault detection, control and estimation for networked control systems (control systems whose control loops are closed via a serial communication channel) subject to random network-induced delay, packet dropout, […]

Posted in: Recent Alumni
Peter St. John
January 30, 2013 Read More →

Peter St. John

Ph.D. Awarded, May 2015 Department of Chemical Engineering Mitsubishi Chemical Fellowship Recipient Research Circadian rhythms – found in nearly all living systems – are the result of complex biochemical pathways which allow organisms to synchronize with their environment. My research seeks to reverse engineer these systems to better understand how life maintains robust, accurate timekeeping […]

Posted in: Recent Alumni
Felipe Núñez Retamal
January 30, 2013 Read More →

Felipe Núñez Retamal

Former Graduate Student, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Fulbright Scholarship Recipient Research Control theory and its application to networks. I am currently focusing on Bio-inspired strategies to achieve robust synchronization of networks of autonomous agents communicating using wireless channels. Our algorithms aim to achieve fast synchronization while maintaining robustness with respect to network topology, […]

Posted in: Recent Alumni
October 2, 2012 Read More →

Optimal phase response functions for fast pulse-coupled synchronization in wireless sensor networks

Y. Q. Wang, F. J. Doyle III. “Optimal phase response functions for fast pulse-coupled synchronization in wireless sensor networks,” IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing. vol. 60, no. 10, 2012, pp. 5583–5588, October 2012. [DOI]

October 2, 2012 Read More →

Energy-efficient pulse-coupled synchronization strategy design for wireless sensor networks through reduced idle listening

Y. Q. Wang, F. Nunez, F. J. Doyle III. “Energy-efficient pulse-coupled synchronization strategy design for wireless sensor networks through reduced idle listening,” IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing, vol. 60, no. 10, 2012, pp. 5293–5306, October 2012. [DOI]

August 1, 2012 Read More →

A Detailed Modular Analysis of Heat-Shock Protein Dynamics under Acute and Chronic Stress and its Implication in Anxiety Disorders

K. Sriram, M. Rodriguez-Fernandez, F.J. Doyle III, “A Detailed Modular Analysis of Heat-Shock Protein Dynamics under Acute and Chronic Stress and its Implication in Anxiety Disorders”, PLoS ONE, vol. 7, no. 8, e42958, August 2012. [DOI]

July 15, 2012 Read More →

Biological Clock Chemical Offers New Way to Treat Diabetes

A press release for a recent paper published in collaboration with researchers from UCSD. Read More Full Citation: T. Hirota, J. W. Lee, P. C. St. John, M. Sawa, K. Iwaisako, T. Noguchi, P. Y. Pongsawakul, T. Sonntag, D. K. Welsh, D. a Brenner, F. J. Doyle, P. G. Schultz, and S. a Kay, “Identification […]

Posted in: News
July 13, 2012 Read More →

Identification of small molecule activators of cryptochrome

T. Hirota, J.W. Lee, P.C St. John, M. Sawa, K. Iwaisako, T. Noguchi, P.Y. Pongsawakul, T. Sontag, D.K. Welsh, D.A. Brenner, F.J. Doyle III, P.G. Schultz, S.A. Kay, “Identification of small molecule activators of cryptochrome,” Science, vol. 337, no. 6098, pp. 1094-1097, July 2012. [DOI]

February 1, 2012 Read More →

Modeling Cortisol Dynamics in the Neuro-endocrine Axis Distinguishes Normal, Depression, and Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) in Humans

K. Sriram, M. Rodriguez-Fernandez, F.J. Doyle III, “Modeling Cortisol Dynamics in the Neuro-endocrine Axis Distinguishes Normal, Depression, and Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) in Humans”, PLoS Computational Biology, vol. 8, no. 2, e1002379, February 2012. [DOI]