Session Details

[MS02]Communicable Disease Modelling & Simulation

Wed. Jul 9, 2025 10:10 AM - 11:50 AM JST
Wed. Jul 9, 2025 1:10 AM - 2:50 AM UTC
Room 08
Chair:B. V. Rathish Kumar(IIT Kanpur, India), Krishna Kiran Vamsi Das(SSSIHL Prasnathi Nilayam, India), Nitu Kumari(IIT Mandi, India)
This mini symposium aims to delve into the crucial role of modelling and simulation in the understanding, prediction, and control of communicable diseases.By gathering researchers, public health officials, and practitioners, we can foster collaboration and share insights regarding innovative modelling approaches and their practical applications in epidemic response.
The primary objective of this symposium is to enhance participants' understanding of the pivotal role that modelling and simulation play in public health and to catalyse interdisciplinary collaboration. By sharing innovative approaches and lessons learned from past outbreaks, we seek to inspire forward-thinking strategies to tackle both current and future communicable disease challenges.
This event will serve as a platform for knowledge exchange, highlighting the importance of robust modelling frameworks and data-driven decision-making in shaping effective public health policies. Participants will leave with actionable insights and a network of collaborators to further advance the field of communicable disease modelling.

[MS02-01]Bifurcation Study of Monkeypox Model with Vertical Transmission and Saturated Treatment

*Nitu Kumari1 (1. Associate Professor, Indian institute of Technology Mandi, Himachal Pradesh (India))

[MS02-02]Nonlinear Dynamics and Bifurcation Analysis of Tuberculosis Models

*Prashant Kumar Srivastava1 (1. Indian Institute of Technology Patna, INDIA (India))

[MS02-03]Applications of Mathematical Modeling in Real World Problem Solving with reference to Hansen’s and Tuberculosis Diseases

*KRISHNA KIRAN VAMSI DASU1 (1. SRI SATHYA SAI INSTITUTE OF HIGHER LEARNING (India))

[MS02-04]Mathematical modeling and optimal management of infectious diseases in presence of limited medical resources and information

*ANUJ KUMAR1 (1. Thapar Institute of Engineering & Technology, Patiala (India))