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Michael C. Mackey | |
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Born | November 16, 1942 Kansas City, Kansas, United States |
Alma mater | University of Kansas University of Washington |
Occupation(s) | Professor, researcher |
Awards | Forschungspreis, Alexander von Humboldt Stiftung (1987) |
Scientific career | |
Institutions | National Institutes of Health McGill University |
Doctoral advisor | J. Walter Woodbury |
Michael C. Mackey FRSC is a Canadian-American biomathematician and Professor in the Department of Physiology of McGill University in Montreal, Quebec, Canada who holds the Joseph Morley Drake Emeritus Chair. [1] [2]
He received a Bachelor of Arts (BA, 1963) in Mathematics from the University of Kansas and completed a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D., 1968) in Physiology and Biophysics at the University of Washington. [1]
He became a professor in the Department of Physiology at McGill University, as well as Director of the Centre for Applied Mathematics in Bioscience and Medicine and the Mathematical Physiology Laboratory. [3]
In 1999, he was elected a fellow [4] of the Royal Society of Canada in the Academy of Science. He is a Fellow [5] of the American Physical Society (2006), Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics [6] (SIAM, 2009) and the Society for Mathematical Biology [7] (2017). He was awarded a Forschungspreis by the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation [8] at Bremen University in 1993, and a Doctorat honoris causa by the Universite de Lyon [9] in 2010 and the University of Silesia [10] in 2019, and was the Leverhulme Professor of Mathematical Biology at University of Oxford in 2001-2002.
His research focuses on the development of mathematical models, such as the Mackey-Glass equations, [11] to describe physiological processes at the cellular and molecular levels as well as foundational questions in physics related to the nature of irreversibility, entropy, and the arrow of time. He developed, [12] with Leon Glass, the concept of dynamical disease in which a parameter change in a physiological control system is hypothesized to lead to pathological behavior, and the use of chaos theory to investigate such possibilities. [1]
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