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Konstantin Blyuss

Professor of Applied Mathematics, University of Sussex

I am an applied mathematician interested in using mathematics to understand and solve problems in biology, medicine and engineering.

My research is mainly concentrated in the following areas –

Mathematical biology and epidemiology: the dynamics and synchronization of multi-strain infectious diseases; symmetric dynamics and equivariant bifurcations; effects of latency and temporary immunity; and adaptive dynamics and sympatric speciation.

Mathematical modelling in immunology and autoimmunity: antigenic variation and interactions of antigenic variants; tunable activation thresholds and pathogen-induced autoimmunity.

Delay differential equations: time-delayed feedback control; stability and synchronization in networks with time-delayed connections; distributed time delays; numerical bifurcation analysis and simulations.

Experience

  • 2017–present
    Reader in Mathematics, University of Sussex
  • 2013–2017
    Senior Lecturer in Mathematics, University of Sussex
  • 2010–2013
    Lecturer in Mathematics, University of Sussex
  • 2008–2010
    Lecturer in Complexity, University of Bristol
  • 2006–2008
    Lecturer in Mathematics, Keele University

Education

  • 2004 
    University of Surrey, PhD in Mathematics