Rare diseases affect more people than one might think, but they are often difficult to diagnose. On average, it takes years for patients to receive a diagnosis. In this project, our researchers are working with the pharmaceutical company Chiesi to develop a mathematical support tool that will help doctors identify rare diseases more quickly and test for them in a targeted manner.
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Why mathematics is more human than we think. A plea for the ethical use of formulas and models. One plus one is two. In a
Read moreBy Terje Andreas Eikemo, Sara Martino and Andrea Riebler Around the world, education and health shape each other in powerful ways. People with more years
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By Kurusch Ebrahimi-Fard and Fabian Harang Introduction Think of scribbling a digit on a digital tablet. You might write the number ’3’ slowly, with hesitations,
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By Dietmar Hömberg (NTNU/WIAS), Zerihun Kinfe Birhanu (Hawassa University) and Anne Kværnø (NTNU) The 2nd Ethiopian Study Group with Industry took place at Addis Ababa University of
Read moreBy Wei Lian NTNU Norwegian University of Science and Technology In engineering, “instability” is often viewed as a failure—a bridge buckling in the wind or
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This article presents an accessible overview of how Chen–Fliess series can be combined with modern learning techniques to model and analyze nonlinear dynamical systems. The
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by Trond Kvamsdal NTNU Norwegian University of Science and Technology Background Reduced-basis methods (RBMs) offer an efficient framework for computing real-time approximations of parameterized PDEs.
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A workshop of the ECMI Special Interest group Mathematics for Big Data and Artificial Intelligence Organized by Alessandra Micheletti (Univ. of Milan), Nataša Krejić (Univ.
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Biological systems are complex to model mathematically, but optimization theory grounded in Darwin’s evolution offers a solution. This approach predicts organism behaviours under various conditions, aiding in understanding responses to changes like climate shifts. Interdisciplinary collaboration between mathematicians and ecologists is key to advancing this research. Read more in the blog post by Associate Professor Uffe Høgsbro Thygesen from DTU Compute.
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