Fluid and solid mechanics in active cellular processes

  • Speaker
  • Michael Shelley, Ph.D.Director, Center for Computational Biology, Flatiron Institute
Date


More information about this external event is available on the Isaac Newton Institute website.

Many fundamental phenomena in eukaryotic cells — nuclear migration, spindle positioning, chromosome segregation — involve the interaction of often transitory structures with boundaries and fluids. I will discuss the interaction of theory and simulation with experimental measurements of active processes within the cell. This includes understanding the force transduction mechanisms underlying nuclear migration, spindle positioning and oscillations, as well as how active displacement domains of chromatin might be forming in the interphase nucleus.

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