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EnBiSys Lab

News

Oct 29, 2012

2012 IEEE International Conference on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics

Megan Matthews and Dr. Cranos Williams presenting at the IEEE SMC Conference Oct. 14-17, 2012 in Seoul, Korea.

Sep 21, 2012

Estimating ‘Regions of Attraction’ Should Improve Computer Models of Biological Systems

Dr. Cranos Williams, Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, has found an effective means of estimating the “regions of attraction” (ROA) when developing computer models of biological systems – improving the ability of these models to predict how a system will respond to changing conditions. But to talk about that, we probably need to…

Sep 18, 2012

Williams, Long, Ducoste, and Tuck Receive Award for Interdisciplinary Research in Plant Systems Biology by the NSF

Drs. Cranos Williams (PI), Terri Long (CoPI), James Tuck (CoPI), and Joel Ducoste (CoPI) have been awarded $999,754 by the National Science Foundation for research on Dynamic Regulatory Modeling of the Iron Deficiency Response in Arabidopsis thaliana. Read More

Aug 5, 2012

Undergraduate Research Symposium

EnBiSys undergrads Liya Weldegebriel, Ransford Damptey, and Morjan Rahhal presenting their research at the NC State Undergraduate Research Symposium on August 1, 2012.

Jul 18, 2012

IMSD Research Assistantship

Megan Leigh Matthews, an ECE Master’s student under Dr. Cranos Williams, has been awarded the Initiative for Maximizing Student Diversity (IMSD) Doctoral Research Assistantship. Read More

Jun 5, 2012

Future of Modeling

Dr. Cranos Williams and PhD student Seyedbehzad Nabavi have developed a new modeling technique for biological systems that could advance research in cancer, cardiac health, and fertility. Read More