Plenary Keynote Intro at Bio IT World West - Diane Burley, Lucidworks VP Content
•
1 like•174 views
Plenary Keynote Intro at Bio IT West / Molecular Med Tri-Conference given by Diane Burley, Lucidworks VP of Content.
Recommended
Recommended
More Related Content
What's hot
What's hot (17)
Similar to Plenary Keynote Intro at Bio IT World West - Diane Burley, Lucidworks VP Content
Similar to Plenary Keynote Intro at Bio IT World West - Diane Burley, Lucidworks VP Content (20)
More from Lucidworks
More from Lucidworks (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
Plenary Keynote Intro at Bio IT World West - Diane Burley, Lucidworks VP Content
- 1. Confessions of an Ex Journalist Diane P. Burley, Lucidworks
- 2. SLIDE: 2 Going Against the Grain
- 5. Hint:
- 6. • iPhone • iPad • iEverything = Information Explosion
- 7. Data Explosion • Photos • Video • Audio • Accelerometric • Log Data • Notes • Geospatial
- 8. AIAI System Generated Human Generated Application Generated AI Data The Current State ❶ ❷ ❸ ❹ ❺ ❻ ❼ ❽
- 9. Connect users to insights precisely at their moment of need any format, any platform advanced connectors and AI enrichment, surfaced by one or more applications via App Studio AIAI System Generated Human Generated Application Generated AI Fusion Data Digital Workplace Solution
- 10. Facet, Topic & Cluster Query Rule Matching Natural Language Machine Learning Boosted Results Signals Content Index System Generated Human Generated Application Generated Data Solution Digital Workplace
- 12. SLIDE: 12 Things to Consider • Search interface is ubiquitous – so start with search • Mix AI and Search • AI should includes Machine Learning, Deep Learning, Natural Language Processing • Look for “Open core” – explainable AI – avoid the “black box” • Understand your data: mislabeled, unlabeled, many formats • Look for specific challenges and ask vendors to help you solve them • Guide the regulators – • Be proactive
Editor's Notes
- Why should people care? How does this help them? What tasks can they complete once they are finished reading this? Good morning – As Cindy mentioned, myname is diane burley vice president of content for Lucidworks
- About 25 years ago I was a reporter and editor.
- Then something big happened in 2007 – any ideas?
- The iphone changed how people want to interact – and have trained an entire generation of workers and patients to want to ask questions and log information into their phone. In the clinical trials arena – patients can track health stats with wearable devices, they can report on the fly into their iphone. In fact they can dictate it as well. Which is why doctors are all running around hospitals with their iphones driving their IT departments nuts. So what does this mean?
- People want what they want when they want.
- Clinical trial apps The newly-launched ResearchKit contains five different apps for specific clinical trial areas including post-breast cancer treatment symptoms, asthma, Parkinson's, glucose levels, and risk factors for cardiovascular disease. peaking in a CNBC TV interview, the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine's Kathryn Schmitz emphasized the potentially revolutionary impact of Apple's new ResearchKit system on health services researchers' clinical trial projects. University of Pennsylvania Professor of Epidem- iology and LDI Senior Fellow Kathryn Schmitz appeared on CNBC to discuss her development work on an app for Apple's new ResearchKit product.ResearchKit is one of several new Apple products designed to work with the wearable biometrics monitoring systems built into both the latest iPhones and the company's new Apple Watch. ResearchKit is a centralized data infrastructure that enables research teams to design and operate apps that can efficiently collect, process and analyze daily biometric data from research subjects. Clinical trial apps The newly-launched ResearchKit contains five different apps for specific clinical trial areas including post-breast cancer treatment symptoms, asthma, Parkinson's, glucose levels, and risk factors for cardiovascular disease. Schmitz, PhD, MPH, a Professor of Epidemiology at Perelman School of Medicine and a Senior Fellow at Penn's Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics (LDI), is one of a four-member team who worked with Apple to create the new post-breast cancer treatment symptoms app called Share the Journey. The other three members were Patricia Ganz, MD, of UCLA's Comprehensive Cancer Center; Ann Partridge, MD, MPH, of the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and the Harvard Medical School; and Stephen Friend, MD, PhD, of Sage Bionetworks, a non-profit research center in Seattle. The launch of the 'Health' app whose name was later changed to 'HealthBook' was the start of Apple's aggressive move into the mobile health monitoring market.The app, which has a webpage recruiting its first round of clinical trial participants, is designed to study the post-treatment symptoms of breast cancer, how they vary over time, and what can be Done to address them more effectively to improve the life of breast cancer patients.
- 93 year old Barbara Breskind– IDEO