Pages that link to "Item:Q1790802"
From MaRDI portal
The following pages link to Modelling biological invasions: individual to population scales at interfaces (Q1790802):
Displaying 16 items.
- The Fokker-Planck law of diffusion and pattern formation in heterogeneous environments (Q314517) (← links)
- Direct and inverse analysis of diffusive logistic population evolution with time delay and impulsive culling via integral transforms and hybrid optimization (Q902815) (← links)
- A patient-specific anisotropic diffusion model for brain tumour spread (Q1648993) (← links)
- Simulating PDGF-driven glioma growth and invasion in an anatomically accurate brain domain (Q1648999) (← links)
- Singular structure formation in a degenerate haptotaxis model involving myopic diffusion (Q1707304) (← links)
- Eventual smoothness and asymptotic behaviour of solutions to a chemotaxis system perturbed by a logistic growth (Q1756810) (← links)
- Lie point symmetries for generalised Fisher's equations describing tumour dynamics (Q1984056) (← links)
- Application of Lie point symmetries to the resolution of an interface problem in a generalized Fisher equation (Q2077567) (← links)
- Dynamics and analysis of a mathematical model of neuroblastoma treated with Celyvir (Q2110012) (← links)
- Accounting for dimensional differences in stochastic domain invasion with applications to precancerous cell removal (Q2137431) (← links)
- Effective particle methods for Fisher-Kolmogorov equations: theory and applications to brain tumor dynamics (Q2300250) (← links)
- Refined regularity and stabilization properties in a degenerate haptotaxis system (Q2309179) (← links)
- Reductions and symmetries for a generalized Fisher equation with a diffusion term dependent on density and space (Q2423586) (← links)
- Homogenization techniques for population dynamics in strongly heterogeneous landscapes (Q3300931) (← links)
- Global solutions to a haptotaxis system with a potentially degenerate diffusion tensor in two and three dimensions (Q5060031) (← links)
- Bat motion can be described by leap frogging (Q6183185) (← links)
