David Kay
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Dr
David
Kay
Room 323, Wolfson Building, Parks Road, Oxford OX1 3QD |
Interests
I work on the application and analysis of numerical/computational schemes for partial differential equations. Of major interest is the development of reliable, practical and efficient finite element schemes for modelling mathematical models arising from physical and biological phenomena. Recent and ongoing work includes the modelling of the fluid-solid interaction within the heart and major arteries, the flow of immiscible liquids and skin pattern formations.Biography
I obtained a first class degree in Mathematics and a PhD in Numerical Analysis from Leicester University in 1992 and 1997, respectively. During 1996-1998 I worked as a postdoctoral researcher at UMIST. This was followed by a Postdoctoral position at Oxford University until 1999. In 1999 I became a University Lecturer in Mathematics at the University of Sussex. In the summer of 2007 I was appointed to my current position of University Lecturer in Computational Biology at Oxford University.Selected Publications
| Fluid-Solid Coupling for the Investigation of Diastolic and Systolic Human Left Ventricular Function D. A. Nordsletten, M. McCormick, P. Kilner, D. Kay and N. P. Smith Submitted for Publication. |
| Modelling Fluid-Solid Mechanics in the Human Left Ventricle using Non-Conforming Monolithic Finite Elements D. Nordsletten, M. McCormick, P. Kilner, D. Kay and N. Smith Submitted for publication. |
| Coupling Contraction, Excitation, Ventricular and Coronary Blood Flow across scale and physics in the Heart Jack Lee , Steven Niederer, David Nordsletten, David Kay and Nicolas Smith Phil. Trans. R. Soc. A. Vol. 367. Pages 2311—2331. 2009. |
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Students |
Christopher Arthurs | Liya Asner | Ciara Dangerfield | Matthew McCormick | Timothy Squires |