The Mathematics Department, in collaboration with the Continuing Education Unit at the College of Science, University of Baghdad, conducted a lecture titled “Mathematics and Its Biomedical Applications,” attended by a diverse audience including students, faculty members, and individuals interested in mathematics.
The lecture aimed to elucidate the utilization of mathematical tools in studying biological systems, verifying foundational principles that govern system structure, evolution, and behavior through mathematical representation. Additionally, it explored the applications and mathematical models of dynamic biology, delving into concepts of dynamic biological modeling, accompanied by examples, and demonstrating how modeling contributes to problem solving in life sciences.
The presentation also showcased the design and implementation of mathematical models as representations of real-world phenomena or issues, highlighting the potential of mathematical concepts, theories, and principles in describing, predicting, and elucidating real-world phenomena. Furthermore, it emphasized the use of mathematical tools in studying biological systems across various domains, underscoring their indispensability in meeting contemporary demands in mathematics, biology, and natural sciences through studies focused on mathematical modeling of scientific phenomena.