The theory of dynamical systems is a way to explain how things change and interact over time. In simpler words, it's like a set of rules that guides how a series of states happen one after another. Usually, we use a bunch of math equations, called differential equations, to describe how each part changes based on what the other parts are doing. We develop mathematical models to simulate and analyze miRNA-mediated gene regulation. Specifically, we modelled and simulated p21 regulation by its targeting miRNAs and showed the miRNA-mediated fine-tuning of the gene expression levels in different cellular processes. We modeled and analyzed miRNA-mediated gene circuits, such as feedback and feedforward loops, to understand the regulatory mechanisms underlying cell cycle regulation and cellular decision-making as well as to predict the impact of extracellular and intracellular perturbations. We modeled the role of miR-205 and miR-342 to decrease chemoresistance of tumor cells through cooperative repressing of E2F1 in cancer cell lines and validated the results in vitro.