| Lab | https://biology.uiowa.edu/people/alan-kay |
| Publications | https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=KlnL3J8AAAAJ&hl=en |
| Lab | https://biology.uiowa.edu/people/alan-kay |
| Publications | https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=KlnL3J8AAAAJ&hl=en |
The flow of a two‐component solution through a potential‐energy profile is analyzed in detail. The thermodynamic flow equations of Kedem and Katchalsky are derived, along with the Onsager reciproca...
I wrote a tribute to Chuck Stevens, an incredible scientist who passed away recently. I was fortunate to work with, and learn from, him over the years. I will deeply miss him. #biophysics #neuroscience
Vale, Hans Magnus #Enzensberger
A.M.T (1912-1954) - from his collection Mausoleum
It's certain that he never read a newspaper; that he knitted his gloves himself; ... whenever he broke his stubborn silence at meals, he fell into shrill stuttering or a cackling laugh. His eyes were a radiant, inorganic blue, like stained glass.
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/12/02/world/europe/hans-magnus-enzensberger-dead.html
First-order difference equations arise in many contexts in the biological, economic and social sciences. Such equations, even though simple and deterministic, can exhibit a surprising array of dynamical behaviour, from stable points, to a bifurcating hierarchy of stable cycles, to apparently random fluctuations. There are consequently many fascinating problems, some concerned with delicate mathematical aspects of the fine structure of the trajectories, and some concerned with the practical implications and applications. This is an interpretive review of them.