Dr. Michael Jordan Pehong Chen Distinguished Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science and the Department of Statistics The University of California, Berkeley On Computational Thinking, Inferential … Continue reading “NESS Colloquium Series with Michael Jordan, 1/31”
Inaugural Kolokotrones Symposium on Data Science Hot Topics in Cancer Epidemiology Do Statins Increase the Survival of Cancer Patients? Presentations and panel discussion hosted by Lorelei Mucci & Miguel Hernán Friday, … Continue reading “Inaugural Kolokotrones Symposium – 2/2”
Assistant Professor of Computational Biology, Scott Carter, along with his team Alex Shalek and Priscilla Brastiano of MIT, recently received funding from the Bridge Project for their work to characterize … Continue reading “Metastases and Immunotherapy: understanding treatment failure to promote success”
An urgent question for cancer scientists is why immunotherapy achieves dramatic results in some cases but doesn’t help most patients. A recent article outlines independent discoveries, led by two research … Continue reading “Extending the Benefits of Immunotherapy”
A recent article in the Harvard Medicine Magazine describes the fruitful cross-pollination between computation, human language and biology in the face of a commonly-shared challenge; namely, the need to parse … Continue reading “Biomedical Applications of Natural Language Processing”
INFERENCE IN OBSERVATIONAL STUDIES Research activities in observational studies has seen a recent surge owing to multiple factors. Among others, these factors include with our ability and need to collect … Continue reading “Seminar with Rajarshi Mukherjee – 1/18”
Thursday, December 14 12:30pm Room 403 (4th Floor) Countway Library, HMS Mauricio Santillana, Ph.D. Assistant Professor HMS and Boston Children’s Hospital Machine Learning Approaches for Early Detection of Events in … Continue reading “DBMI Open Insights Seminar – 12/14”
Thursday, December 7th 12:30pm | Ballard Room, 5th Floor, HMS Countway Library Nick Loman, Ph.D. Professor of Microbial Genomics and Bioinformatics University of Birmingham “Pore! What is it Good For?”
