Sander Hille is
assistant professor in mathematics. In research and education he has
particular interest in the development and application of mathematical
techniques to problems in the Life Sciences, Biology in particular.
Concerning his interdisciplinary research in biomathematics, he
focusses on population dynamics and the modeling and analysis of
signaling networks and transport processes. In fundamental mathematics, his interests are in
the topic of deterministic dynamical systems in and stochastic
perturbations thereof by means of random interventions at discrete
times. This is combined in the topic of dynamical systems in (metric) spaces of measures.
Among others, he collaborates in the Plant BioDynamics Laboratory
(PBDL) of the Institute of Biology Leiden (IBL) in research on auxin
transport in Arabodopsis thaliana.
He has been involved in the modeling and analysis of part of the
sporulation signaling network in Bacillus
subtilis in the BetNet project within the Computational Life
Science programme of the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific
Research (NWO), in collaboration with
the microbiology group of Oscar Kuipers at the Rijksuniversiteit
Groningen.
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