Make the system legible
Turn a biological or physical intuition into a structure that can be inspected, challenged, and improved.
Browse models →Open research workspace / 01
A curated launchpad for mathematical modelling, computational biology, and the small tools that help a good question travel further.
A field guide for computational curiosity
The useful stuff sits between disciplines. Start with a model, test it with computation, then keep the trail of what you learned.
Turn a biological or physical intuition into a structure that can be inspected, challenged, and improved.
Browse models →Small scripts, visual tools, and software islands for moving from an elegant thought to a useful result.
Open the toolkit →Notes, tutorials, and a living reading list for the concepts that make the next experiment easier.
Read the notes →The working set
A few doors into the larger collection. Follow whichever one matches the question in front of you.
Explore the dataset and segmentation workbench, then jump into the code and build from there.
Open repository ↗Keep learning in public
Reading notes, working explanations, and small discoveries collected as the work moves.
Patterns for making parallel computation feel less mysterious.
Read note →REFERENCE03A practical map for working with high-performance computing.
Open reference →LEARNING04Build understanding one runnable example at a time.
Visit the repo ↗Voices from the field
The tools change quickly. The questions—and the people who ask them well—still matter.
The reading room
Preprints, journals, collections, and signals worth keeping close. The outside world is part of the workspace.
Open the collection ↗A simple mental model
Math, collection, software. Different shores, same direction: helping a question become more precise.
Visit a survival analysis guide ↗Make the invisible structure visible.
Bring evidence and context together.
Turn a result into something reusable.
A good place to begin
There is no fixed route through the sea. Pick a tool, follow a note, or open the repositories and see what catches.
Start at GitHub ↗