Geometric biology allows us to understand the dynamics of how living things convert energy flows into mass, at all scales of biological organisation.
The size and shape (together, the ‘geometry’) of organisms ultimately determine these flows.
The Geometric Theory of Biology allows us to predict how things function, grow, and change; be they tumours, schools of fish, or whole forests.
The Centre for Geometric Biology is holding a mini research symposium: a series of nine talks followed by informal discussion.
The Centre for Geometric Biology is currently seeking to recruit an experienced theoretical biologist experienced in adaptive dynamics modelling.
The Centre for Geometric Biology is currently seeking to recruit an experienced zooplankton biologist.
Conference season is in full swing and members from the Centre will be presenting their research at the Ecological Society of America Annual Meeting in Portland, Oregon, and the XIth International Larval Biology Symposium in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Jeremy Barr, Chris Greening and Mike McDonald presented half-hour seminars as part of Environmental Microbiology Research Initiative (EMRI) at the University of Melbourne.
Published in Ecology Letters.
New research at the CGB aims to explore the impacts of declining body size. Research assistant Belinda Comerford is spawning spirorbids and has built an aquarium set-up to house the base populations.
Published in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B.
Published in Functional Ecology.
Published in Scientific Reports.
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