Anthony Connor

Interests
My current research interests revolve around the development and validation of computational models of angiogenesis and vascular tumour growth. Throughout my DPhil I have applied both continuum (PDE) and stochastic individual-based approaches to modelling angiogenesis and tumour growth. My research highlights the need for a rigorous approach to model code design in order to promote code reuse, understandability and reproducibility and, to that end, I have devoted some of my efforts towards developing an object-oriented framework for the development and implementation of hybrid multiscale models of vascular tumour growth. My DPhil project is being undertaken in collaboration with Hoffmann-La Roche who are providing a wealth of experimental images for model validation.
Biography
- 2010 - Present DPhil, System Approaches to Biomedical Sciences IDC, University of Oxford
- 2006 - 2010 Physics (MPhys), University of Oxford
Selected Publications
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An integrated approach to quantitative modelling in angiogenesis research
Anthony J Connor‚ Radoslaw P Nowak‚ Erica Lorenzon‚ Markus Thomas‚ Frank Herting‚ Stefan Hoert‚ Tom Quaiser‚ Eliezer Shochat‚ Joe Pitt−Francis‚ Jonathan Cooper‚ Philip K Maini and Helen M Byrne
2015.
Details about An integrated approach to quantitative modelling in angiogenesis research | BibTeX data for An integrated approach to quantitative modelling in angiogenesis research
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Semantically linking in silico cancer models
David Johnson‚ Anthony J Connor‚ Steve McKeever‚ Zhihui Wang‚ Thomas S Deisboeck‚ Tom Quaiser and Eliezer Shochat
2014.
Details about Semantically linking in silico cancer models | BibTeX data for Semantically linking in silico cancer models
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Object−Oriented Paradigms for Modelling Vascular Tumour Growth: A Case Study
Anthony J Connor‚ Jonathan Cooper‚ Helen M Byrne‚ Philip K Maini and Steve McKeever
2012.
Details about Object−Oriented Paradigms for Modelling Vascular Tumour Growth: A Case Study | BibTeX data for Object−Oriented Paradigms for Modelling Vascular Tumour Growth: A Case Study