Take the 2-minute tour ×  Math is strongly intervened with
Physics and Chemistry: it's used for an assortment of
calculations and experiments. However, I find that Biology (at
least elementary Biology) is severely lacking in mathematical
models. Do mathematical models of biological phenomena (i.e.
cell reproduction, anatomical systems etc.) exist? Are they
simply too complicated and inapplicable to be taught in general
classes, or have we just not been able to attribute mathematical
models to these phenomena?  share|improve this question Yes,
mathematical models of biology abound. There's even an entire
branch of math (Mathematical Biology) that deals with creating
and studying models of biological phenomenon. At least at my
university, the first courses on this are taught at the senior
undergraduate level. This is not "mathematical logic", though.
It's mathematical modeling. –  Arturo Magidin May 23 '12 at 2:12
Models do exist, and the study of such models is a very hot
field right now called mathematical bi