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A Lecture by
Alan S. Perelson

Los Alamos National Laboratory


Wednesday, November 11, 1998, 7:00 p.m.

100 Smith Hall - University of Minnesota - East Bank

Free and Open to the Public

During the last few years mathematics has had a major impact on research on AIDS. Perelson will discuss how mathematics has:

- led to insights into the events that occur within AIDS infected patients
- revealed that the virus is both replicating and being cleared at enormously rates
- revealed details about the cell populations that are infected by HIV
- raised the possibility of eradicating AIDS

Learn about the current state of AIDS research and where we stand in our fight agains this disease. The talk is aimed at a general audience. No mathematical background will be required, although some differential equations will be displayed.


IMA logo

A Public Lecture presented jointly by the
The Institute for Mathematics and Its Applications
as part of the IMA Workshop "Dynamics and Control of Aids"
November 9-13, 1998

and

The Institute of Technology
at the University of Minnesota.
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