![]() |
COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. | ![]() |
University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Isaac Newton Institute Seminar Series > Inferring intracellular mechanics from active and passive measurements
![]() Inferring intracellular mechanics from active and passive measurementsAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact nobody. SPLW01 - Building a bridge between non-equilibrium statistical physics and biology Hydraulics consists in controlling fluid flows in networks of pipes and channels. After eight millennia of fundamental and applied research, we know that the laminar flows of viscous liquids are fully determined by the channel-network geometry, and by the location of the pumps and pressure sources needed to power fluid motion. However, over the past decade, we have learned how to engineer active fluids actuated from within. Countless experiments and theories have demonstrated their spontaneous laminar flows in isolated channels. But, the emergent flows of active fluids filling interconnected channel networks remains virtually uncharted and poorly understood. I will show how to e lay out the primary laws of active hydraulics and how active flows in channel networks realize dynamical spin ices. This talk is part of the Isaac Newton Institute Seminar Series series. This talk is included in these lists:
Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsMotivic stable homotopy theory study group Production Processes Group Pragmatics reading group 2012-13Other talksColonial Afterlives of Infrastructure: From Phosphate to Asylum Processing in the Republic of Nauru Canine Intervertebral Disc Extrusions Pottery and Plaster technologies and traditions from the Neolithic site of Makri, Thrace, Greece LMB Seminar: Blending Proteins: Democratising Access to Beautiful Molecular Landscapes LMB Seminar: What do we know about (your) antibodies? Novel insights from novel techniques in mass spectrometry Fragility and metastability of polar flocks |