Session Details
[SS14]Monitoring, Modelling and Predicting Biological Oscillations: From Genes to Ecosystems
Tue. Jul 8, 2025 3:00 PM - 4:40 PM JST
Tue. Jul 8, 2025 6:00 AM - 7:40 AM UTC
Tue. Jul 8, 2025 6:00 AM - 7:40 AM UTC
Room 03
Chair:Akiko Satake(Kyushu University, Japan)
Biological oscillations are a fundamental feature of living systems and can be observed across a wide range of scales, from the molecular level, such as gene expression and protein dynamics, to much larger, complex systems like ecosystems. These oscillations are crucial for maintaining homeostasis, coordinating cellular processes, and supporting broader ecological interactions. With recent breakthroughs in observational technologies, including advances in high-resolution imaging, genome-wide analysis, and real-time ecological monitoring, we have gained unprecedented insights into the intricate and diverse nature of these oscillations across different levels of biological organization. This symposium aims to present and discuss the theoretical frameworks that are emerging to analyze these rich new datasets. By applying novel computational models and mathematical approaches, we will be able to explore how oscillations across multiple biological scales can be studied in a more integrated and comprehensive way.
[SS14-01]Between deterministic and stochastic dynamics: Coupled multiscale oscillatory systems
*Aneta Stefanovska1 (1. Physics Department, Lancaster University, Lancaster (UK))
[SS14-02]Real-time monitoring of day-night oscillations of biogenic volatile organic compounds in forest ecosystems
*Kanako Sekimoto1 (1. Yokohama City University (Japan))
[SS14-03]Anticipating regime shifts in biological complex systems using network analysis
*Naoki Masuda1 (1. State University of New York at Buffalo (United States of America))
[SS14-04]Evolution of coordinated gene expression in seasonal and tropical ecosystems
*Akiko Satake1 (1. Kyushu University (Japan))