Julia Arciero

Julia Arciero is a Professor of Mathematical Sciences at Indiana University's School of Science. Her research focuses on applying mathematical models to physiological phenomena such as blood flow regulation, immune response dynamics, and vascular adaptation in diseases like glaucoma and peripheral arterial disease. She collaborates with clinicians and experimentalists to bridge theoretical and experimental approaches.

Education:

• Ph.D. in Applied Mathematics, University of Arizona
• M.S. in Applied Mathematics, University of Arizona
• B.S. in Mathematics, University of Michigan

Research Interests: Dr. Arciero develops models to study blood flow in the eye, inflammation in sepsis, transplant rejection, and vascular compensation post-occlusion. Her work integrates disciplines like ophthalmology, immunology, and biomedical engineering.

Article Trends: Her recent publications emphasize glaucoma pathophysiology, systemic inflammation links to societal stress, and computational methods for disease modeling. Themes include interdisciplinary collaboration and translational applications of mathematical models.

Awards:

• 2023 Kathryn J. Wilson Award for Leadership in Undergraduate Research
• 2021 Women’s Leadership Award
• Multiple teaching awards including Bernie Morrel and Trustees Awards

Advising & Grants: Leads NIH and NSF-funded projects, including a REU program in applied mathematics. Collaborates on grants totaling over $5M, emphasizing undergraduate research and interdisciplinary training.

Labs/Teams: Coordinates with ophthalmology and immunology groups at IU School of Medicine, Johns Hopkins, and University of Pittsburgh Medical School. Active in the Society for Mathematical Biology and SIAM.