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A Study Group in Data-Driven Biophysical Modelling with Industry and Clinicians


BIOREME have teamed up with Innovate UK Business Connect and SofTMech to deliver a study group in mathematical modelling.

We are delighted to confirm we will be hosting our second mathematical study group. The study group will bring together 20 – 30 research scientists working in academia (expected minimum PhD candidate level) with expertise in mathematical modelling to work intensively for 5 days on real-world problems from industry and clinical settings. The main goal of the study group is to provide an interface between companies, clinicians and mathematicians to develop mathematical tools to solve the problems presented.

Details of the study group that BIOREME hosted in Spring 2023 can be found here, which includes example challenges, scientific reports and key outcomes. Further information on the history and benefit of Study Groups can be found in The Institute of Mathematics article “Study Groups with Industry: What is the Value?”.

Where: School of Mathematics and Statistics, University of Glasgow

When: 17 June 2024 - 21 June 2024

Cost: There is no cost to participate. Lunch and refreshments are provided throughout the event. Accommodation in University of Glasgow Student Accommodation can be provided at no cost. Please indicate this on your registration form.

We have limited funds to support travel costs for participants where no other funding exists. Please indicate on registration if you would like to be considered for this additional support.

Research Challenges

We are delighted to publish the research challenges that will be tackled in this study group:

  • Challenge 1: Can audio recordings be used to detect leaks and coughs during mechanical insufflation exsufflation (MI-E) treatment.
    Submitted by BREAS Medical

  • Challenge 2: Using data collected from Structured Light Plethysmography to differentiate Breathing Pattern Disorder from normal breathing.
    Submitted by Dr Emily Fraser and Mathew Bulpett, Oxford University Hospitals

  • Challenge 3: Searching for exhaled breath volatile biomarkers: How can we correct for environmental contamination?
    Submitted by Dr Ran Wang, University of Manchester

If you have any questions regarding the event, or are unsure whether it is for you, we would be happy to help, just e-mail us at contact@bioreme.net.

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