Overview

This workshop is a collaboration between NITMB and the American Institute of Mathematics (AIM)
Mathematical modeling provides a powerful framework to integrate experimental data, identify key mechanisms underlying the immune response, and guide therapeutic strategies. This workshop, sponsored by AIM, will be devoted to developing and analyzing mathematical models that describe the complex interactions between tumors and the immune system, with an emphasis on improving the design and efficacy of cancer immunotherapies. The goal is to bring together mathematicians, biologists, and clinicians to collaborate on problems at the interface of mathematics, oncology, and immunology. Participants will explore how mathematical analysis and computation can advance our understanding of tumor–immune dynamics across multiple spatial and temporal scales and inform the development of personalized cancer treatments.
Participants
Organizers
Participants
- Batul Al-Zubeidy – University of Southern California
- Daniel Bergman – University of Maryland, Baltimore
- Heyrim Cho – Arizona State University
- Emilie Favier – Moffitt Cancer Center
- Chloe George – The Pennsylvania State University
- Jana Gevertz – The College of New Jersey
- Luisa Gianuca – Claremont Graduate University
- Harsh Jain – University of Minnesota at Duluth
- Kerri-Ann Norton – Bard College
- Tin Phan – Los Alamos National Laboratory
- Shari Pilon-Thomas – H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center and Research Institute, Inc.
- Russell Rockne – Beckman Research Institute, City of Hope
- Oscar Silvestre – University of Otago, New Zealand
- Rachel Sousa – University of California, Irvine
- Kathleen Wilkie – Toronto Metropolitan University