معرفی
Nicole Radde is a Professor of Mathematical Modeling and Simulation of Cellular Systems at the Institute of Stochastics and Applications, University of Stuttgart. Her research focuses on developing mathematical methods to understand intracellular regulation processes, collaborating closely with molecular and cellular biologists. She leads projects in systems biology, including membership in the Excellence Cluster 'Data-Integrated Simulation Science (EXC 2075)', the Research Unit FOR5151 (QuaLiPerF), and the Stuttgart Research Center for Systems Biology (SRCSB).
Radde holds a PhD in Applied Mathematics (2007) from the University of Cologne and has held academic positions at the Institute for Systems Theory and Automatic Control since 2008. Her work integrates computational modeling, statistical inference, and experimental data to address challenges in epigenetics, drug metabolism, and synthetic biology.
Her research interests include dynamic modeling of cellular systems, parameter estimation, and network topology analysis. Recent articles highlight contributions to Bayesian modeling of time-series data, epigenetic memory systems, and the impact of process history in bioprocess optimization.
Radde has contributed to interdisciplinary teams advancing systems medicine and computational biology, with notable involvement in projects like the Graduate School GRK 3112 (EpiSignal) and the Cell Death & Disease journal. Her work bridges theoretical and applied research, emphasizing reproducibility and translational impact.
