Meetings are held Wednesdays from 5:00-6:00 pm in Dirac 216
Theme:
Spotlighting FSU Research
(First
or last author must have/had FSU affiliation)
Date |
Speaker |
Paper |
Score |
8/28 |
----- |
First Week of
Classes (No meeting) |
----- |
9/4 |
----- |
Organizational
Meeting |
----- |
9/11 |
Bhargav Karamched |
Stochastic
switching of delayed feedback suppresses oscillations in genetic regulatory
systems (Karamched) |
Paper: 5 |
9/19 |
(CANCELLED) |
----- |
|
9/25 |
Richard Bertram |
(POSTPONED due to hurricane) |
----- |
10/2 |
Richard Bertram |
1. Expansion of
scroll wave filaments induced by chiral mismatch 2. Stabilization
of collapsing scroll waves in systems with random heterogeneities (Weingard, Steinbock, and Bertram) |
Paper: 5 |
10/9 |
David Wharton |
Single olfactory
receptors set odor detection thresholds (Dewan) |
Paper: 4.9 |
10/15 |
Structural
Biology and Biochemistry Seminar *Tuesday
at 11:15am in KLB 112* |
----- |
|
10/23 |
James Thornham |
Synchronization
of pancreatic islets by periodic or non-periodic muscarinic agonist pulse
trains (Adablah, Vinson, Roper, and Bertram) |
Paper: 5 |
10/30 |
Martyna Smart |
The impact of
threshold decision mechanisms of collective behavior on disease spread (Morsky) |
Paper: 4.5 |
11/6 |
Christopher Ryzowicz |
Oscillations in
delayed positive feedback systems (Ryzowicz, Bertram, and Karamched) |
Paper: 5 |
11/15 |
Mathematics
Colloquium Mathematical
analysis of neural and network dynamics *Friday
at 3:05pm in LOV 101* |
----- |
|
11/20 |
Greg Owanga |
Active licking
shapes cortical taste coding (Neese, Bouaichi, Needham, Bauer, Bertram,
and Vincis) |
Paper: 4.6 |
11/27 |
----- |
Thanksgiving Break No Meeting |
----- |
12/4 |
Noel Milam |
(Jarrett, Shirtliff, and Cogan) |
Paper: 4.2 |
12/11 |
----- |
Finals Week |
----- |
(NO JOURNAL CLUB ON 9/18, 10/16, 11/13, OR 11/27)
Scoring for each paper is based on Journal
Club attendees’ personal judgment.
Each journal clubber rates a given paper on a
scale from 1 to 5,
with “5” being “Highly Competitive” and “1”
being “Not Competitive”.
A paper’s recorded “Score” is the average of
these individual scores.
Papers’ evaluation for the Bellman prize is
based on the following criteria:
1) Significance,
2) Readability and
3) Clarity of objective.
Previous Semesters Papers/Books:
Spring 2020,
Fall 2020,
Spring
2021, Fall
2021, Spring
2022, Fall
2022, Spring
2023, Fall
2023, Spring 2024