Abstract. We describe two finite element algorithms which can be used to study organogenesis or organ development during biological development. Such growth can often be reduced to a free boundary problem with simi-larities to two-fluid flow in the presence of surface tension, though material is added at a constant growth rate to the developing organ. We use the specific case of avian limb development to discuss our algorithms. 1
This paper presents a novel numerical technique, the moving grid finite element method, to solve gen...
Unlike common engineering materials, living matter can autonomously respond to environmental changes...
Unlike common engineering materials, living matter can autonomously respond to environmental changes...
Abstract. We describe finite element simulations of limb growth based on Stokes flow models with a n...
Unlike common engineering materials, living matter can autonomously respond to environmental changes...
Surface growth/resorption is the process wherein material is added to or removed from the boundary o...
Abstract. Skeletal patterning in the vertebrate limb, i.e., the spatiotemporal regulation of cartila...
Several mathematical models have been used to describe spatial-temporal patterns observed in nature,...
Abstract. Skeletal patterning in the vertebrate limb, i.e., the spatiotemporal regulation of cartila...
Several mathematical models have been used to describe spatial-temporal patterns observed in nature,...
Skeletal patterning in the vertebrate limb, i.e., the spatiotemporal regulation of cartilage differe...
Skeletal patterning in the vertebrate limb, i.e., the spatiotemporal regulation of cartilage differe...
Skeletal patterning in the vertebrate limb, i.e., the spatiotemporal regulation of cartilage differe...
The present contribution is dedicated to the computational modeling of growth phenomena typically en...
The present contribution is dedicated to the computational modeling of growth phenomena typically en...
This paper presents a novel numerical technique, the moving grid finite element method, to solve gen...
Unlike common engineering materials, living matter can autonomously respond to environmental changes...
Unlike common engineering materials, living matter can autonomously respond to environmental changes...
Abstract. We describe finite element simulations of limb growth based on Stokes flow models with a n...
Unlike common engineering materials, living matter can autonomously respond to environmental changes...
Surface growth/resorption is the process wherein material is added to or removed from the boundary o...
Abstract. Skeletal patterning in the vertebrate limb, i.e., the spatiotemporal regulation of cartila...
Several mathematical models have been used to describe spatial-temporal patterns observed in nature,...
Abstract. Skeletal patterning in the vertebrate limb, i.e., the spatiotemporal regulation of cartila...
Several mathematical models have been used to describe spatial-temporal patterns observed in nature,...
Skeletal patterning in the vertebrate limb, i.e., the spatiotemporal regulation of cartilage differe...
Skeletal patterning in the vertebrate limb, i.e., the spatiotemporal regulation of cartilage differe...
Skeletal patterning in the vertebrate limb, i.e., the spatiotemporal regulation of cartilage differe...
The present contribution is dedicated to the computational modeling of growth phenomena typically en...
The present contribution is dedicated to the computational modeling of growth phenomena typically en...
This paper presents a novel numerical technique, the moving grid finite element method, to solve gen...
Unlike common engineering materials, living matter can autonomously respond to environmental changes...
Unlike common engineering materials, living matter can autonomously respond to environmental changes...