Caterina Thomaseth

My research interests are in the field of Systems biology.

- Teaching assistant for Grundlagen der Systembiologie : Basics of systems biology (WS)
- Teaching assistant for Rechnerpraktikum Systembiologie: Computational laboratory for systems biology (WS)

Supervised theses:

[1] Sampling-based analysis of feedback in signal transduction networks on the example of a model of the MAP Kinase pathway (master thesis). 2015.

[2] Sensitivity analysis and identifiability for nonlinear ODE models in systems biology: an application study for the MAP Kinase signalling pathway (bachelor thesis). 2015.

Publications in Journals:

[4] A Jensch, C Thomaseth, and N Radde.
Sampling-based Bayesian approaches reveal the importance of quasi-bistable behavior in cellular decision processes on the example of the MAPK signaling pathway in PC-12 cell lines. BMC Systems Biology 11:11, 2017. [online]

[3] C Thomaseth, K Kuritz, F Allgöwer and N Radde.
The circuit-breaking algorithm for monotone systems. Mathematical Biosciences 284:80-91, 2017. [online]

[2] J Kirch, C Thomaseth, A Jensch and N Radde.
The effect of model rescaling and normalization on sensitivity analysis on an example of a MAPK pathway model. EPJ Nonlinear Biomedical Physics 4:3, 2016. [online]

[1] C Thomaseth, P Weber, T Hamm, K Kashima and N Radde.
Modeling sphingomyelin synthase 1 driven reaction at the Golgi apparatus can explain data by inclusion of a positive feedback mechanism. JTB 337: 174-180, 2013. [online]

Publications in conference Proceedings:

[1] C Thomaseth, and N Radde.
Normalization of Western blot data affects the statistics of estimators. IFAC-PapersOnLine, 49(26):56-62, Foundations of Systems Biology in Engineering - FOSBE 2016 Magdeburg, Germany, 2016. [online]


Theses:

[2] C Thomaseth. Modeling SMS driven conversion of ceramide to sphingomyelin reveals the existence of a positive feedback mechanism.
Master thesis, University of Padua, Italy. 2012.

[1] C Thomaseth. Complexity and stability in multivariable systems.
Bachelor thesis, University of Padua, Italy. 2009.

since 03/2013	Research assistant at the Institute for Systems Theory and Automatic Control
12/2012	Master in Automation Engineering
2009-2012	Master studies in Automation Engineering at the Department of Information Engineering at the University of Padua, Italy. Master thesis: "Modeling SMS driven conversion of ceramide to sphingomyelin reveals the existence of a positive feedback mechanism" at the Institute for Systems Theory and Automatic Control , University of Stuttgart 09/2011-09/2012: One year Erasmus Exchange at the Institute for Systems Theory and Automatic Control of Stuttgart
2006-2009	Bachelor studies in Information Engineering at the Department of Information Engineering at the University of Padua, Italy. Bachelor thesis: "Complexity and stability in multivariable systems" at the University of Padua, Italy
07/2006	Abitur at "Liceo scientifico Enrico Fermi" in Padua, Italy