Collaboration Seeks Genetic Clues to Chronic Lung Disease
A multidisciplinary team of Duke clinicians, bioinformaticians, statisticians, and researchers with high-throughput genomics expertise is hoping their work will lead to more treatment options for IPF patients that will improve both their quantity and quality of life.
Anru Zhang, PhD, receives Data Science Distinguished Paper Award at AMIA Informatics Summit
Anru Zhang, PhD, has been awarded the Data Science Distinguished Paper Award by the American Medical Informatics Association for ‘Timeline Registration for Electronic Health Records.’
Study Reveals How UV Radiation May Drive Melanoma
Transcription factors bind to DNA to help control gene regulation.
Black History Month Quiz Winner
Congratulations to Hilmar Lapp, winner of last month’s Duke University School of Medicine Black History Month quiz.
Dean Klotman Chats with Dr. Page During her Friday Message
Dean Mary Klotman, MD, talks with David Page, Professor and Chair of the Department of Biostatistics and Bioinformatics, and Professor of Computer Science about Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning.
Finding practical uses for novel data science
New computer science faculty member Jian Pei is a leader in improving efficiency and equity in the applications of data science. His work is affecting everything from car loans to interstellar imaging.
Less-extensive Surgery as Effective as Lobectomy in Early Lung Cancer, Study Finds
A less extensive surgical option is proving to be an effective method for treating early non-small-cell lung cancer, the most common type of lung cancer, according to a long-term, randomized trial co-authored by scientists from the Duke University School of Medicine.
Registration is Open for the Duke-Industry Statistics Symposium (DISS2023)
The Duke-Industry Statistics Symposium (DISS) will be held virtually March 29-31, 2023 with the theme “Empower Clinical Development by Harnessing Data from Diverse Sources”.
Algorithms to Assess Stroke Risk are Markedly Worse for Black Americans
A failure to accurately assess stroke risk could perpetuate racial differences in stroke