Henry, Bruce

Emeritus Professor Bruce Henry is affiliated with The University of New South Wales, School of Mathematics & Statistics, where he holds the title E/Prof Applied H13-E-3075 9385 7114 b.henry. His research focuses on nonlinear and statistical science, particularly in pattern formation, random walks, anomalous diffusion, fractional calculus, and mathematical modelling. His work includes subdiffusive transport, neuronal degeneration, and infectious disease spread. He has contributed to the development of fractional reaction-diffusion equations and numerical schemes for fractional diffusion equations. His teaching includes applied mathematics courses such as calculus, differential equations, and dynamical systems.

Bruce Henry is an Emeritus Professor of Mathematics at UNSW Australia, specializing in mathematical modeling of complex physical and biological systems. His research focuses on random walks, pattern formation, and anomalous diffusion, with a particular emphasis on continuous time random walks and fractional calculus. He has extensively explored fractional reaction-diffusion equations, their applications in Turing pattern formation, and the modeling of subdiffusive processes in biological systems such as neuronal electrodiffusion and HIV infection dynamics. His work bridges stochastic processes, nonlinear dynamics, and mathematical biology, contributing to the understanding of anomalous transport phenomena and their implications in both theoretical and applied contexts.