Jennifer L. Rollo

Jennifer L. Rollo
University College London | UCL · Queen Square Institute of Neurology

BSc, MSc(Hons.), PhD

About

13
Publications
1,898
Reads
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125
Citations
Introduction
A research scientist from a multidisciplinary background of applied mathematics, physics, engineering and neuroscience. communicate across different scientific disciplines. My experience in experimental and computational modelling, combined with my personal drive to help unravel the mechanisms of Alzheimer’s disease, has enabled me to use an integrative approach to develop a new systems pathology paradigm of Alzheimer’s disease.
Additional affiliations
December 2014 - February 2018
The University of Sydney
Position
  • Research Associate
May 2013 - November 2014
The University of Sydney
Position
  • PostDoc Position
January 1989 - March 1993
Victoria University of Wellington
Position
  • Research Assistant
Education
July 2004 - November 2009
The University of Sydney
Field of study
  • Mechanical Engineering - CFD
January 1990 - May 1992
Victoria University of Wellington
Field of study
  • Geophysics
February 1986 - November 1989
Victoria University of Wellington
Field of study
  • Applied Mathematics and Physics

Publications

Publications (13)
Article
Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is a spatially dynamic pathology that implicates a growing volume of multiscale data spanning genetic, cellular, tissue, and organ levels of the organization. These data and bioinformatics analyses provide clear evidence for the interactions within and between these levels. The resulting heterarchy precludes a linear neuron...
Poster
Full-text available
Background Systems biology approaches to Alzheimer’s disease (AD) are comparatively rare and reductionist concepts still prevail. We challenge the idea that either tau or Aß are the causal agents in the pathology of AD, and instead consider the role systemic factors play in its neurodegenerative spread through the brain. Method In a new systems pat...
Article
Full-text available
Background: Systems biology approaches to Alzheimer’s disease(AD) are comparatively rare and reductionist concepts still prevail. We challenge the idea that either tau or A-beta the causal agents in the pathology of AD, and instead consider the role systemic factors play in its neurodegenerative spread through the brain. Methods: In a new systems...
Article
Full-text available
Alzheimer's disease (AD) is a complex, multifactorial disease that has reached global epidemic proportions. The challenge remains to fully identify its underlying molecular mechanisms that will enable development of accurate diagnostic tools and therapeutics. Conventional experimental approaches that target individual or small sets of genes or prot...
Article
Full-text available
Background: Comorbidity and multimorbidity are common in older people. Here we used a novel analytic approach called Association Rules together with network analysis to evaluate multimorbidity (two or more disorders) and comorbidity in old age. Methods: A population-based cross-sectional study was undertaken where 17 morbidities were analyzed us...
Poster
To better understand the mechanisms of Alzheimer’s disease (AD) conventional experimental methodologies have commonly targeted individual, or small sets of genes/proteins. However, the strong message from computational systems biology (CSB) approaches in other applications, such as cancer, indicate control is distributed across the cell network and...
Article
Axotomy of the rodent facial nerve represents a well-established model of synaptic plasticity. Post-traumatic "synaptic stripping" was originally discovered in this system. We report upregulation of matrix metalloproteinase MMP12 in regenerating motor neurons of the mouse and rat facial nucleus. Matrix metalloproteinases (matrix metallopeptidases,...
Article
Full-text available
Thesis (M.Sc.)--Victoria University of Wellington, 1992. Includes bibliography.
Thesis
A study has been conducted to visualise the flow pattern over the blades of a novel fan – the AXTRA fan, for the first time, in an attempt to explain its reduced noise levels in comparison to conventional axial flow fans. Previously, the performance of the AXTRA fan had only been described using experimental data, from handmade balsa wood prototype...
Conference Paper
The numerical and experimental results of the AXTRA® turbine – a new generation wind turbine, indicate its ability to produce greater power output in comparison to conventional horizontal axis wind turbines (HAWT). With a three-dimensional streamlined geometry, the AXTRA® turbine can produce up to three times more torque than a HAWT with the same r...
Conference Paper
A revolutionary new concept wind turbine is presented with the capacity to generate substantially more power when compared to conventional horizontal axis wind turbines (HAWT), while at the same time potentially emitting lower noise levels. With a more streamlined geometry, preliminary results show the new AXTRA® turbine can produce approximately n...

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