Western Kentucky University
Graduate Student Chapter

WKU-AMS Graduate Student Chapter


March
Friday, March 1st
3:25pm - 5:00pm
  • Location: TBA
  • Time: 3:25pm - 5:00pm

Comprehending the complex interactions of biological processes, especially in neuroscience, presents considerable difficulties that require a multidisciplinary approach. This presentation seeks to investigate the integration of mathematical modeling and state-of-the-art analytical approaches to understand neurobiological processes' intricacies. We will primarily concentrate on the amalgamation of differential equations, transfer entropy, machine learning, deep neural networks, and EEG analysis. This will offer a comprehensive framework for studying neural mechanisms and enhancing our understanding of brain function.

We will explore the utilization of differential equations as a potent instrument for capturing the time-dependent progression of brain processes. Through the utilization of mathematical modeling, we can create and simulate dynamic systems that imitate the functioning of biological networks. This allows us to gain an understanding of the fundamental mechanisms that regulate neural interactions.

The idea of transfer entropy, derived from information theory, will be employed to measure the amount of information transferred inside neural networks. The utilization of this analytical methodology improves our capacity to distinguish causal connections and pinpoint crucial elements that impact the dynamics of neurobiological systems.

Machine learning and deep neural networks are crucial in unraveling complex patterns and deriving valuable insights from convoluted datasets. We will present its application in the field of neuroscientific research, with a focus on their capacity for predictive modeling and revealing concealed connections within extensive datasets.

Furthermore, the presentation will go into the application of EEG analysis to identify emotions. EEG offers a distinct perspective into the electrical activity of the brain, and via the application of sophisticated signal processing techniques, we can accurately decipher emotional states. The amalgamation of neuroscience and technology shows potential for augmenting our comprehension of emotional processing in the brain.

Ultimately, this presentation seeks to emphasize the interconnectedness of mathematical modeling, transfer entropy, machine learning, deep neural networks, and EEG analysis in enhancing our understanding of neurobiological processes. Our goal is to contribute to the advancement of neuroscience research by connecting theoretical concepts with practical experiments, to develop creative approaches that will influence the future of this field.

 

Zoom Link

Wednesday, March 6th
3:30pm - 5:00pm
  • Location: TBA
  • Time: 3:30pm - 5:00pm

Tbh

Wednesday, March 13th
3:25pm - 5:00pm
  • Location: TBA
  • Time: 3:25pm - 5:00pm
Tuesday, March 26th
3:00pm - 10:00pm
  • Location: COHH 3119
  • Time: 3:00pm - 10:00pm

C*-algebras are algebras of bounded operators on Hilbert space, which were introduced to study quantum mechanics. Many types of C*-algebras are created from a certain object called C*- correspondence, which is a bimodule over C*-algebras. I will introduce two categories constructed by using C*-algebras and C*-correspondences. We will see that many important questions in C*-correspondence theory can be answered by investigating these questions in a categorical setting.

Wednesday, March 27th
3:00pm - 10:00pm
  • Location: COHH 3119
  • Time: 3:00pm - 10:00pm

C*-algebras are algebras of bounded operators on Hilbert space, which were introduced to study quantum mechanics. Many types of C*-algebras are created from a certain object called C*- correspondence, which is a bimodule over C*-algebras. I will introduce two categories constructed by using C*-algebras and C*-correspondences. We will see that many important questions in C*-correspondence theory can be answered by investigating these questions in a categorical setting.

Thursday, March 28th
3:00pm - 10:00pm
  • Location: COHH 3119
  • Time: 3:00pm - 10:00pm

C*-algebras are algebras of bounded operators on Hilbert space, which were introduced to study quantum mechanics. Many types of C*-algebras are created from a certain object called C*- correspondence, which is a bimodule over C*-algebras. I will introduce two categories constructed by using C*-algebras and C*-correspondences. We will see that many important questions in C*-correspondence theory can be answered by investigating these questions in a categorical setting.


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 Last Modified 9/11/23