Group members

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Adrián Budini studies open quantum systems (dissipation and decoherence), quantum optics (fluorescence, single-molecule spectroscopy, quantum jumps, stastistics of photon counting), and classical stochastic processes (Langevin equations). His main contributions consist of the formulation and application of non-Markovian model dynamics to those areas. He has a Ph. D. in Physics (UFRJ, Brasil), and is independent researcher of CONICET.


Alan Zambrano is a M. Sc. in Physics. With a scholarship of CONICET, he carries on his Ph. D. thesis in Physics on computational modelling of animal populations, under the supervision of Drs. Adrián Monjeau (FundaciĆ³n Bariloche) and Marcelo Kuperman, at Universidad Nacional de General Sarmiento.


Damián Zanette studies synchronization processes in populations of interacting dynamical systems, and analyzes models of biological and social phenomena, such as epidemic propagation and opinion formation, on networks and other complex structures. He is also interested in the statistical properties of language and music. He has a Ph. D. in Physics, and he is principal researcher of CONICET and full professor of Instituto Balseiro.


David Schneider studies biological models with emphasis in evolution and speciation. He deals with these problems using numerical simulations and analytical tools from nonlinear dynamics and complex network theory. He has a Ph. D. in Physics, and he is a researcher of CONICET and a Physics teacher at Universidad Nacional de Río Negro.


Eric Rozán holds a degree in Physics from Universidad de Buenos Aires and is a M. Sc. in Physics of Instituto Balseiro. Presently, he carries on his Ph. D. thesis in Physics with a scholarship of CONICET. He works on mathematical epidemiology with models based on complex networks, under the supervision of Drs. Marcelo Kuperman and Sebastián Bouzat.


Fabiana Laguna studies problems of social and biological origin, using tools from Physics and Mathematics. She is particularly interested in ecological systems, epidemics propagation, and mechanisms of opinion formation and wealth distribution. She has a Ph. D. in Physics, is independent researcher of CONICET, and teaches at Universidad Nacional de Río Negro.


Guillermo Abramson studies complex systems at the boundary between Physics and Biology. His interests comprise dynamical systems, the formation of spatiotemporal structures, and the emergence of order in ecological systems. In particular, he is interested in mathematical aspects of epidemic propagation. He has a Ph. D. in Physics, is an independent researcher of CONICET, and teaches at Instituto Balseiro. As an amateur astronomer, he is also involved in the divulgation of astronomy.


Ignacio Cortés carries on a degree thesis in Economics, about the time structure of interest rates. He studies financial and debt markets. Moreover, he analyzes valorization of nature and its relation to capital markets. He provides auxiliary technical services to FiEstIn, in equipment maintenance and administration. He works under the supervision of Miguel Attaguile (UNRN), Sebastián Bouzat, and Ricardo Abduca (CONICET).


Karina Laneri studies spatio-temporal population dynamics of infectious diseases, forest fire propagation, and animal movement. Combining mathematical models with computer simulations and statistical inference, she aims to understand the key mechanisms underlying observations. Her motivation comes mainly from interdisciplinary work, going out to the field with biologists and engineers, programming together with computer scientists or creating mathematical and statistical models. She has a Ph. D. in Physics and is independent researcher of CONICET.


Laila Kazimierski studies animal movement, complementing design and development of monitoring systems with theoretical models of movement tuned with field experimental data. She has a Ph. D. in Physics, and is assistant researcher of CONICET.


Lautaro Giordano holds a M. Sc. in Physics and presently carries on his Ph. D. in the same discipline. His research focuses on modelling and analysis of the interaction between social, economic, and physical factors in complex systems. He works under the supervision of Drs. Fabiana Laguna and Sebastián Gonçalves (UFRGS, Brasil).


Lioren Suárez holds a degree in Physics. With a scholarship of CONICET, she carries on her Ph. D. thesis in Physics on stochastic aspects and pattern formation in biological populations, under the supervision of Drs. Fabiana Laguna and Nara Guisoni (Universidad Nacional de La Plata).


Luis Moyano develops research lines that lie at the intersection of Physics and machine learning. Among his areas of interest are representation learning of complex networks, with applications to social and biological networks, as well as machine learning methods applied to numerical simulations, both in Physics and in Biology. He has a Ph. D. in Physics and is adjunct researcher of CONICET.


Marcelo Kuperman does interdisciplinary research, linking Physics and Mathematics with Biology and social sciences. He is interested in epidemiological phenomena, culture propagation, microeconomic behaviour, game theory, and structure formation and propagation, involving complex networks and nonlinear differential equations. He has a Ph. D. in Physics, is researcher of CNEA and independent researcher of CONICET, and teaches at Instituto Balseiro. Presently he acts as deputy director in Sciences at Instituto Balseiro.


Sebastián Bouzat studies motion and propagation phenomena in physical and biological systems, incluidng pedestrian motion, dynamics of granular media, active transport in cell cytoplasm, and eye motion. He is also interested in processes of biological and cultural evolution. He has a Ph. D. in Physics, and he is independent researcher of CONICET and associate professor at Universidad Nacional de Río Negro. Presently, he is head of FiEstIn.


Tomás González is a biologist. With a scholarship of ANPCyT, he carries on his Ph. D. thesis in Biology on epidemiological dynamics in camelid populations of NW Argentina, under the supervision of Drs. Fabiana Laguna, Guillermo Abramson and Adrián Monjeau (FundaciĆ³n Bariloche), at Universidad Nacional del Comahue.