Ledder G. 2005. Differential Equations: A modeling Approach. McGraw-Hill Education.

Here is a link to the book:

https://www.amazon.com/Differential-Equations-Modeling-Glenn-Ledder/dp/0072422297

Greenwell R., Ritchey N., and Lial M. 2014. Calculus With Applications for the Life Sciences. Pearson Education. 

Here is a link to the book:

https://www.amazon.com/Calculus-Applications-Sciences-Raymond-Greenwell/dp/0201745828

Dick T., and Patton C. 1994. Calculus of a single Variable. PWS Publishing Company. 

Here is a link to the book:

https://www.amazon.com/Calculus-Single-Variable-Thomas-Dick/dp/0534939384/ref=sr_1_5?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1466097849&sr=1-5&refinements=p_27%3AThomas+P.%2C+Patton%2C+Charles+M.+Dick

Comar T. 2013 Undergraduate Mathematics for the Life Sciences: Models Processess & Directions (Eds.). Biocalculus at Benedictine University. Mathematical Association of America.

Here is a link to the book:

http://universitypublishingonline.org/maa/aaa/ebook.jsf?bid=CBO9781614443162

Bodine E., Lienhart S., and Gross L. 2014. Mathematics for the Life Sciences. Princeton University Press. 

Here is a link to the book:

http://press.princeton.edu/titles/10298.html

Bender E. 1978.  An Introduction to Mathematical Modeling. Wiley-Interscience. 1-46. 

Here is a link to the book:

https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=FvHDAgAAQBAJ&oi=fnd&pg=PA1&dq=Bender+E.+1978.+An+Introduction+to+Mathematical+Modeling.+Wiley-Interscience&ots=XkNyozGM_2&sig=XhXNb2xio_Wg3uoR1GAm8nIEXck#v=onepage&q&f=false

Alder F. 2012. Modeling the Dynamics of Life: Calculus and Probability for Life Scientists. Brooks Cole Publishing Co. 

Here is a link to the book 

http://www.cengage.com/search/productOverview.do?N=16+4294967225+4294947908&Ntk=P_EPI&Ntt=10192200511921727601168515210449811212&Ntx=mode%2Bmatchallpartial

Hughes-Hallet D., Gleason A., and Flath D. 2013. Calculus: Single and Multivariate. Wiley and Sons.

Here's a link to the book:

https://www.amazon.com/Calculus-Single-Multivariable-Deborah-Hughes-Hallett/dp/1118231147

Arietta Fleming Davies and Gaby Hamerlinck rocked it at Life Discovery with a QUBES Faculty Mentoring Network workshop, and sessions on DryadLab and DataNuggets&MathBench.  

Following good tax keeping protocol, financial records older than 7 years were shredded, as were about 10 boxes of unreadable disc storage devices, including large floppys.  Dare we admit remembering using those?  

I went through ALL these boxes.  I commend the record keepers of BioQUEST who faithfully kept every draft, printed out every email, and made multiple copies of anything official.  It was a good day when we began to trust our online email archives.  I could map every trip any BioQUEST staff made over the years based on the meticulous reimbursement receipts.  Among my favorite finds: the "Road Map/Anti-panic File," a copy of American Biology Teacher from ...? and priceless, a supportive letter from none other than our own Paul Ryan.  How things change.  Any guesses where that article on Buckminster Fuller was printed?  It wasn't Science. Who says archive diving is boring? 

In August 2015 we welcomed Gaby Hamerlinck to the BioQUEST family.  Gaby brings a deep love of quantitative biology and teaching to the QUBES project and we are lucky to have her.  Note: she is taller in person.  

Awesome postdocs wow NABT participants with QUBES!  In true BioQUEST fashion, they did a workshop (technically two), one session and a poster.  Well done!

More fun at BioQUEST!  

In 2015 we pleased our botany and math buddies with a trek through a botanical garden loaded with biologically and mathematically intriguing botanical oddities.  As Ahrash Bissell said, "With plants, it's not really 'why'? It's more 'why not'?" 

What was supposed to be a quick follow up trip to pack the last few boxes turned into a marathon session of clearing out a huge (but well organized!) store room, and a very full office.  Good thing the trailer had a flat tire and I rented what I thought to be a ridiculously oversized truck for the job.  Even though a lot of boxes didn't make the cut and were left as an offering to the recycling gods, the truck was full.  Thanks to Nate Jenkins who moved boxes, and boxes, and boxes, and boxes (you get the picture)...in exchange for his pick of the office supplies.  

Garfunckel S. & Montgomery M. (Eds.) 2016. Guideline for Assessment and Instruction in Mathematical Modeling Education.  Consortium for Mathematics. 

Here is the link to the book:  http://www.comap.com/Free/GAIMME/index.html

For the 2016 summer workshop BioQUEST has partnered with QUBES, HHMI, Science CaseNet, NAS and NSCU to organize a Special Topics Summer Institute focusing on Quantitive Reasoning in Biology. Follow the link to see what we are up to. 

Not to shabby for a 30yr old. 

While moving the BioQUEST archive from Beloit to our new digs, I ran across many interesting items that I was unable to identify.  Does anybody know what this high tech gadget was for?

Do you recognize these projects? What year do you think this was?

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by Tim Appelhans

This tutorial was developed as part of a one-day workshop held within the Ecosystem Informatics PhD-programme at the Philipps University of Marburg. The contents of this turtorial are published under the creatice commons license 'Attribution-ShareAlike CC BY-SA'.

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Hey ya'll, I gave this talk at SSE back in 2011. I thought it might be informative for this group because it's about Austin's resident salamanders who live in a karst system. Same species as in the talk posted by David Hillis. Cheers, Laurie

The files include a document that describes the manipulative experiment and the computer programs along with three R scripts that can be used to automate the experiment to allow students to collect more data than can reasonably be done with the manipulative.