Nicholas Fisk
Research interests
- Non-equilibrium Science
Biography
Profile
I graduated in 2016 with a BSc in Biomedical Science from King's College London. My main focus was in ab-initio protein structure prediction. In my final year, I studied protein engineering, theoretical chemistry, and epigenetics. My dissertation concerned the application of stochastic models and theoretical chemistry to protein reaction dynamics. During my BSc I felt like the course never covered the physics and mathematics applied to non-equilibrium systems that is paramount to understanding protein folding, pathways, and structural prediction. Many fields in science that are considered independent actually have significant overlap, and certain topics require a cross-disciplinary approach that is often unavoidable.
I believe that the CANES programme will enable me to explore cross-disciplinary methodologies that I can apply in my own research.
Research
Cross-Disciplinary Approaches to Non-Equilibrium Systems (CANES)
The mission of CANES is to train future research leaders in the understanding, control and design of systems far from equilibrium, based on rigorous training in theoretical modelling, simulation and data-driven analysis, and a breadth of awareness of common themes across disciplines.
Research
Cross-Disciplinary Approaches to Non-Equilibrium Systems (CANES)
The mission of CANES is to train future research leaders in the understanding, control and design of systems far from equilibrium, based on rigorous training in theoretical modelling, simulation and data-driven analysis, and a breadth of awareness of common themes across disciplines.