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The Krembil Centre for Neuroinformatics at CAMH || Looking for more? Email us at krembil.centre@camh.ca
Find out more information of when our team has speaking engagements at conferences, events, talks or hosting work shops here.
All times listed in EST.
DATE:
EVENT DETAILS / TOPIC:
SPEAKER(S):
Wednesday, October 28, 2020 at 9:30 to 12:30pm
The proposed workshop will explore the ways that bias “gets baked into” our data and models at five different stages of the research cycle: 1) Research Design; 2) Data Collection; 3). Data Editing and Analysis; 4) Model Construction and Validation; 5) Knowledge Translation and Exchange.
Key objectives of this workshop are to identify potential sources of bias in our own research, and promote best practices in the field and among our peers.
This workshop is FULL - Sign up for Nov 4!
Dr. Laura Sikstrom is a CIHR Health System Impact Fellow and Lecturer in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Toronto. Her ongoing teaching and research engages with the intersection between evidence based medicine, health equity and social justice. Her current project is an institutional ethnography of fairness at CAMH.
Wednesday, November 4, 2020 at 9:30 to 12:30pm
The proposed workshop will explore the ways that bias “gets baked into” our data and models at five different stages of the research cycle: 1) Research Design; 2) Data Collection; 3). Data Editing and Analysis; 4) Model Construction and Validation; 5) Knowledge Translation and Exchange.
Key objectives of this workshop are to identify potential sources of bias in our own research, and promote best practices in the field and among our peers.
Register here
Dr. Laura Sikstrom is a CIHR Health System Impact Fellow and Lecturer in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Toronto. Her ongoing teaching and research engages with the intersection between evidence based medicine, health equity and social justice. Her current project is an institutional ethnography of fairness at CAMH.
Wednesday, November 4, 2020 at 3 to 3:40pm
FWD50 (This year’s conference spans five days of packed content, from keynotes and workshops to breakouts and meeting rooms.)
TOPIC: Brain data: How machine learning and computation tackle mental health
Dr. Sean Hill, Director of the Krembil Centre for Neuroinformatics will deliver a talk on transforming mental health care through new approaches to gathering data inside and outside the clinic, providing next generation AI decision support to clinicians, and constructing multi-scale computational models that integrate genomics, cells and circuits, whole brain dynamics, cognitive networks and whole person level data.
Thursday, December 10, 2020 at 4 to 5pm
University of Toronto Seminar Series for Physiology
Event details: TBC.
Dr. Sean Hill
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