The contributions offer up-to-date introductions to a range of topics in nano and biosystems, identify important challenges, assess current methodologies and explore promising approaches. As such, this book will benefit researchers in applied mathematics, as well as physicists and biologists interested in coupled mathematical models and their analysis for physical and biological nanoscale systems that concern applications in biotechnology and medicine, quantum information processing and optoelectronics.

Preface.- Part A. Charge and Spin Transport in Low-Dimensional Structures: Nonlinear Quantum Mechanics: Björn Birnir.- Chaotic Current Self-Oscillations in Doped, Weakly Coupled Semiconductor Superlattices for True Random Number Generation: Yaohui Zhang et al.- Transport out of Locally Broken Detailed Balance: Rafael Sánchez.- Non-Perturbative Approaches in Nanoscience and Corrections to Finite-Size Scaling: J. Kaupuzs et a.- Continuum Model for Coupled Acousto-Optical Phonons in Piezoelectric Materials: Morten Willatzen et al.- Part B. Modeling Biological Phenomena from Nano to Macro Scales: Stochastic Models of Tumor Induced Angiogenesis: L.L. Bonilla et al.- Biofilm Mechanics and Patterns: A. Carpio et al.- Modelling the Unfolding Pathway of Biomolecules: Theoretical Approach and Experimental Prospect: Carlos A. Plata et al.- The Geometry of Most Probable Trajectories in Noise-Driven Dynamical Systems: John C. Neu et al.- Part C. Mathematics for 2D Materials and Properties of Confined Nanostructures: Classical Density-Functional Theory Studies of Fluid Adsorption on Nanopatterned Planar Surfaces: Peter Yatsyshin et al.- Modeling Metastability in CdTe Solar Cells Due to Cu Migration: Da Guo et al.- A Multiscale Molecular Dynamics and Coupling with Nonlinear Finite Element Method: S. Urata et al.- Modeling Electronic Properties of Twisted 2D Atomic Heterostructures: Stephen Carr et al.- Molecular Dynamics and Related Computational Methods with Applications to Drug Discovery: Jordane Preto et al.- Macroscopic Models for the Bioelectronic Interface of Engineered Artificial Membranes: William Hoiles et al.