Tanniemola Blackett LIVERPOOL

Born: April 20, 1971

place: Sierre Leone

B. A. Physics (1991), Trinity Hall, Cambridge;

Ph.D. Thoeretical Physics (1995) University of Cambridge
thesis: A Stochastic Approach to Decribing Geological Systems; Sir S. F. Edwards

: Lecturer/Royal Society University Research Fellow, Applied Mathematics, University of Leeds, U.K.

personal or universal URL: http://www.maths.leeds.ac.uk/~tannie/
email: t.b.liverpool@leeds.ac.uk

His father, Lennox Liverpool, is a mathematician.

RESEARCH

Interests: Biologically motivated physics, statistical mechanics of Polymers and Complex Fields, Non-equilibrium Statistical Mechanics and Pattern Formation, Computational Statistical Mechanics, Disordered Systems.

SELECTED PUBLICATIONS

  1. Active Biological Systems - Instabilities of Isotropic Solutions of Active Polar Filaments.
  2. with M.C. Marchetti. Physical Review Letters, 90, 138102-1 (2003). - Viscoelasticity of Solutions of Motile Polymers.
  3. with A.C. Maggs and A. Ajdari. Physical Review Letters, 86, 4171-4174 (2001).
  4. DNA Condensation - Collapse of Stiff Polyelectrolytes due to Counterion Fluctuations.
  5. with R. Golestanian and M. Kardar. Physical Review Letters, 82, 4456-4459 (1999).
  6. Semi-flexible polymers - Statistical Mechanics of Double-Stranded Semiflexible Polymers.
  7. with R. Golestanian and K. Kremer. Physical Review Letters, 80, 405-408 (1998).
  8. Polyelectrolytes - Scaling Behaviour of Screened Polyelectrolytes.
  9. with M. Stapper. Europhysics Letters, 40, 485-490 (1997) PSfile
  10. Surfactant Systems- Anomalous Phase Separation Kinetics in the Presence of Surfactants
  11. with A. T. Bernades and D. Stauffer. Physical Review E, 54, R2220-R2223 (1996)
  12. Spin Models - Cluster Acceleration Algorithm for Spin Systems.
  13. with S.C. Glotzer. Physical Review E, 53, R4255-R4258 (1996)
  14. Meandering Rivers - The Dynamics of a Meandering River.
  15. with S.F. Edwards, Physical Review Letters, 75, 3016-3019 (1995)

 

 

The web pages
MATHEMATICIANS OF THE AFRICAN DIASPORA
are brought to you by

The Mathematics Department of
The State University of New York at Buffalo.

They are created and maintained by
Scott W. Williams
Professor of Mathematics

CONTACT Dr. Williams