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Biological functions are the result of the interaction of many processes that connect different hierarchy levels going from macroscopic to microscopic level. Each process works in different way, and it is common to observe that changes in the conditions, such as nutrients or environment, modify the behavior of the systems. To approach these elements we consider the Hybrid Systems theory, which is adapted to reuse and reconcile models a priori validated. The aim in wine fermentation control is to predict fermentation problems in time to save them. Several models have been built trying to…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Biological functions are the result of the interaction of many processes that connect different hierarchy levels going from macroscopic to microscopic level. Each process works in different way, and it is common to observe that changes in the conditions, such as nutrients or environment, modify the behavior of the systems. To approach these elements we consider the Hybrid Systems theory, which is adapted to reuse and reconcile models a priori validated. The aim in wine fermentation control is to predict fermentation problems in time to save them. Several models have been built trying to describe this process, but the models reach good predictions just when the process conditions are nearby to the tested ones. We defined a way to reconcile models within a hybrid model, deciding the equations depending on the system conditions. Understanding how cell fate decisions are taken, may allow controlling the cell commitment process. Being capable to modify the bone is a key element to treat disorders such as osteoporosis. We took a first step to test and analyze treatments of bone mass disorders in silico, currently we are improving our model to obtain more accurate predictions.
Autorenporträt
Rodrigo Assar works in modeling and simulations in Medicine and Biotechnology. Mathematical Engineer from the U. of Chile (2005), and PhD in Computer Science from the U. Bordeaux 1 (2011). Since 2012 postdoc at the FONDAP Center for Genome Regulation, and working at INRIA Chile as member of the U. of Chile, where he teaches Probabilities and Stats