Stochastic Modeling

[@polonius321]

What a wonderful teacher! I arrived here via Google search for the Gillespie algorithm, but now I think I'll watch the whole course. Just a superbly clear, organized, and engaging presentation. Absolutely first rate.

[@luisdiaz1997]

Im taking the systems bio class at Stanford, this lecture is really useful!!

[@lisstaylor5269]

I LOVE WATCHING THESE LECTURES so much better than my systems biology masters program :-( I will try to do my PhD at MIT though because in the last 4 years I learned to dream big!

[@lisstaylor5269]

+Liss Taylor so to elaborate: the lecturer has humor and they really engage their students also the class is logically structured and the explanations are good :-)

[@BrandonSLockey]

@@lisstaylor5269 lmfao did you do systems biology at cambridge? u were in ur 4th year of nat sci course... i might have followed in ur footsteps...

[@zandiviljoen146]

He looks like Michael Reeves!!

[@Gman-kx9dr]

nice class...but cam operator makes me feel sick by keep moving the camera and zooming in and out...why can't just be held at a steady angle?

[@muhammadmuddasir2927]

Hello Sir, hope you are well, today i am writing to know about currently hot topics in stochastic financial models for post graduate research? can you please suggest me some topics?

[@dc33333]

riveting

[@cemisgezeksakini406]

Why can't more than one reaction happen at the exact same time? Why do we assume just a single reaction happens at a time point ?

[@jp.10103]

A reaction could occur more than once, you only update one event at a time. As the computed next time point is pulled from an exponential distribution, there is a probability that it equals 0, which would mean you would record two events for the same time point. For that to happen though the sum of the rates would need to be very large, so usually you get some time between events

[@michelewetzel5590]

Cool wHip

[@goulchat1]

Professor Harry Potter