Andreas Dräger is the assistant professor for Computational Systems Biology of Infection and Antimicrobial-Resistant Pathogens at the University of Tübingen in Germany. His group aims to combat the spreading antibiotics resistances by using mathematical modeling and computer simulation of bacterial systems up to entire microbiomes and host-pathogen interactions. In doing so, his group actively contributes to the advancement of various COMBINE standards.

Scientific Project Manager at Luxembourg Centre for Systems Biomedicine, University of Luxembourg
http://lcsb.uni.lu

I completed my BSc in Biology and MSc in Cell Biology by the University of Valencia. During my last undergrad year I participated in synthetic biology’s iGEM competition where I dove in the use of models in Biology, which pushed me to pursue a PhD in the Department of Applied Mathematics in the Technical University of Valencia.

My research on Metabolic Engineering of hydrogen in cyanobacteria led me to be visiting researcher at Uppsala University, Denmark Technical University and EMBL Heidelberg.
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Location: Mountain View, CA, USA

I am a multicell and multiscale modeler and member of the Biocomplexity group at Indiana University. The group produces and maintains the multicellular modelling package Compucell3D. I am also a voting member of the USA committee to the International Organization for Standards (ISO) working group on standards in biotechnology and the chairman of a sub-sub group on publishing standards.

Biochemist currently keeping busy as: Research Data Manager (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam), Software Engineer (Heidelberg University) and member of the SBML Development Team (Caltech).

Lutz Brusch is heading the research group "Spatio-temporal pattern formation in cells and tissues" at the Centre for Information Services and High Performance Computing of TU Dresden, Germany. The group is co-developing the multi-cellular modelling and simulation framework Morpheus (https://morpheus.gitlab.io) and is collaborating with experimental labs on questions of tissue morphogenesis and regeneration.

We are investigating liver metabolism and function with the help of computational models and methods.
Read more about the LiSyM junior group at: www.livermetabolism.com

Junior Group Leader
Dr. Matthias König

Institute for Theoretical Biology
Humboldt-University Berlin
Invalidenstraße 43, 10117 Berlin, Germany
phone +49 30 2093-8450
konigmatt@googlemail.com

The liver is the central metabolic organ of our body playing a crucial role in the clearance of drugs, xenobiotics and numerous metabolites
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I am a computer scientist by training with a specialisation on database and information systems. Since December 2018 I am professor of Medical Informatics at the University Medicine in Greifswald, Germany, at the Institute of Community Medicine. My lab focuses on research data management in biomedicine, data integration across health care providers, and provenance of clinical research data items within clinical information systems. Furthermore, I am actively involved in COMBINE standardisation
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biomathematician, PhD student at the University of Rostock, Systems Biology Group Rostock

Former:
PhD student as research associate at the Institute for System Dynamics (ISYS), Universität Stuttgart, Germany. Engineering background→modelling, identification and analyses. Detailed kinetic modelling, identification and analysis of the TCA cycle (tricarboxylic acid cycle, citric acid cycle) and the ETC (electron transport chains, respiratory chains) of Escherichia coli. One of the SysMO-DB pals for SUMO.
Now:
Industrial affiliation

Systems Biologist specialising in data integration, high-throughput sequence analysis, and evolutionary and comparative analyses.

I am working on a kinetic model of the central metabolism as well as on a genome wide model of Streptococcus pyogenes.

Process engineer, modeling biological systems since 1985.

I'm a modeller, specialized in kinetic modeling of biochemical networks. My focus in the SysMO-LAB consortium is on creating models of Lactococcus lactis glycolysis and couple this to other related lactic acid bacteria like Streptococcus pyogenes and Enterococcus faecalis. Besides kinetic modeling, I'm also interested in combining various modeling techniques (genome-scale modeling, qualitative modeling).

I created this for all SysMo Modellers

http://www.semanticsbml.org/aym Annotate Your Model

There you can annotate your non SBML models with biological terms (MIRIAM annotations). As a cool extra you can view you model source code with inserted biological infomation.

Together with this http://www.semanticsbml.org/semanticSBML
you can serach for similar BioModels. The similarity search is based on MIRIAM annotations that are attached to you model. AYM also allows you to create annotations without
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I'm an engineer at the MPI Magdeburg and I'm working in the field of mathematical modeling, model verification, parameter identification, model analysis and experimental design. I'm involved in two projects, KOsmoBac and PSYSMO.