Adrián González-Casanova

Professor advancing research in probability theory and its applications in theoretical biology, Adrián González-Casanova serves as a Neyman Visiting Assistant Professor in the Department of Statistics at the University of California, Berkeley. His work is at the forefront of exploring complex systems through the lens of interacting particle systems, stochastic duality, and coalescent processes. With a keen interest in seed-bank models and experimental evolution, he delves into the intricacies of biological latency and its implications for public health. Professor González-Casanova's research is particularly focused on the mathematical modeling of antibiotic resistance, a critical area of study in today's global health landscape. His innovative approaches to understanding stochastic processes have led to significant contributions in the field, enhancing our comprehension of how biological systems evolve and adapt over time. Collaborating with researchers from a diverse array of institutions, Professor González-Casanova has established a robust network that enriches his research endeavors. His scholarly output includes numerous papers published in esteemed journals, reflecting his commitment to advancing knowledge and fostering interdisciplinary dialogue. In addition to his research, Professor González-Casanova is dedicated to mentoring the next generation of statisticians and biologists, sharing his expertise and passion for the subject. His work not only pushes the boundaries of theoretical understanding but also has practical implications for addressing some of the most pressing challenges in public health today.