Frederick National Laboratory for Cancer Research issued a request for proposal. To further advance AI in Medical Imaging (AIMI) large datasets, acquired through routine standard of care, are needed to train and evaluate the performance of the ML/AI algorithms. The datasets need to be correctly de-identified to maintain patient privacy while at the same time preserving as much scientifically relevant information as possible. Large datasets from the existing standard of care radiology…
CloseU.S. Department of Energy’s INCITE program seeks proposals for 2023: https://www.doeleadershipcomputing.org/. INCITE’s open call provides an opportunity for researchers to pursue transformational advances in science and technology through large allocations of computer time and supporting resources at the Argonne Leadership Computing Facility (ALCF) and the Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility (OLCF). Both are DOE Office of Science user facilities located at DOE’s Argonne…
CloseAn Interactive, Virtual Micro Lab
Toward Building a Cancer Patient “Digital Twin”:
A Preview of the July Ideas Lab
View the slide deck from the Cancer Patient Digital Twin Micro Lab held on April 23, 2020, via Zoom.
Watch the opening presentation of the MicroLab.
If you have difficulty watching the video click here to download the opening presentation of the Digital Twin Micro Lab
Download the Digital Twin Micro Lab Breakout Notes.
During the Micro Lab, participants explored some of the following questions:
- What does a successful digital twin look like?
- What are the most important first steps to creating a digital twin?
- What are the intermediary goals toward achieving a digital twin?
- What are the barriers to creating a digital twin?
What is a Micro Lab? A 60-90 minute, highly interactive virtual event. Unlike webinars which are focused on disseminating information, the Micro Lab facilitates stimulating scientific discussions in smaller, more intimate virtual breakout groups. (including virtual Post-It notes!) NO TRAVEL REQUIRED!
Why did we host a Micro Lab? To bring together cancer researchers, clinicians, biomedical engineers, bioinformaticians, AI researchers, data scientists, computational scientists, and mathematical modelers to begin to determine a roadmap for cutting-edge research that will advance biomedical digital twin technology.
Preview the Digital Twin Ideas Lab: This Micro Lab also offered opportunities to learn more about the NCI-DOE Collaboration 2020 Ideas Lab (July 6-10, 2020), connect with other applicants, and join interactive breakout sessions to explore the next steps required to build a digital twin of an individual cancer patient.
The July Ideas Lab was an opportunity to determine a roadmap for cutting-edge research to advance the development of digital twin technology for biomedical research. Participants at the Ideas Lab explored, probed, challenged, and refined ideas for research projects that would begin to identify what is needed to move forward.
Learn More » https://events.cancer.gov/cbiit/dtwin2020