IntelliFest 22 - 26 Oct 2012 is under way. This year it's located in San Diego, at the Bahia Resort Hotel.
There will be a dedicated Healthcare day, as well as the normal Drools&jBPM bootcamps. Both days are available with free registration; although spaces are limited. Followed by the 3 day main event. The main sessions will cover a wide range of reasoning technologies from the domain of AI, register here. The main sesssion format this year is multi-track to cater for developers, management and executes. The IntelliFest call for presentations is still open.
The healthcare day is being co-chaired by Emory Fry, MD and Dr Davide Sottara, and request for presentations is now open. Please send your healthcare and medical submissions to the following emails:
to: eafry at gmx d0t com.
cc: dsotty at gmail d0t com, mproctor at codehaus d0t org.
Any talks that involve reasoning technologies from the domain of AI is accepted. However special focus will be given to rules, workflow, event processing, ontologies, planning and agents. Both 25 and 50 minute talks are accetable.We prefer presentations more on the clinical side, than on the administration side (i.e. billing talks).
I have the great pleasure of announcing the healthcare keynote speaker, Dr Robert Greenes. A biomedical and infomatics star from Arizona State University.
There will be a dedicated Healthcare day, as well as the normal Drools&jBPM bootcamps. Both days are available with free registration; although spaces are limited. Followed by the 3 day main event. The main sessions will cover a wide range of reasoning technologies from the domain of AI, register here. The main sesssion format this year is multi-track to cater for developers, management and executes. The IntelliFest call for presentations is still open.
The healthcare day is being co-chaired by Emory Fry, MD and Dr Davide Sottara, and request for presentations is now open. Please send your healthcare and medical submissions to the following emails:
to: eafry at gmx d0t com.
cc: dsotty at gmail d0t com, mproctor at codehaus d0t org.
Any talks that involve reasoning technologies from the domain of AI is accepted. However special focus will be given to rules, workflow, event processing, ontologies, planning and agents. Both 25 and 50 minute talks are accetable.We prefer presentations more on the clinical side, than on the administration side (i.e. billing talks).
I have the great pleasure of announcing the healthcare keynote speaker, Dr Robert Greenes. A biomedical and infomatics star from Arizona State University.
Title: "Embedding Decision Support in Clinical
Systems"
Dr. Robert
Greenes
Chair,
Department of Biomedical Informatics
Arizona State
University
Dr. Greenes
joined ASU in September, 2007 to lead the new Department of
Biomedical Informatics (BMI). This unit, originally in the
School of Computing and Informatics, in the Fulton School of
Engineering, is now a Department under the newly constituted
Biomedicine@ASU framework.
Before coming to ASU, Dr. Greenes spent many
years at Harvard, in the field of BMI, first at
Massachusetts General Hospital, then at Brigham and Women’s
Hospital, where he established the Decision Systems Group in
1980, and developed it into a leading BMI research and
development program. Dr. Greenes was professor of radiology
and of health sciences and technology (HST), at Harvard
Medical School, where HST is a joint division of Harvard and
MIT. He was also professor of health policy and management
at Harvard School of Public Health. For over 20 years, he
has directed the Biomedical Informatics Research Training
(BIRT) program, with support from the National Library of
Medicine and other sources, with co-directors now
representing 10 hospital and university-based informatics
groups throughout the Boston area. Dr. Greenes is a
practicing radiologist, and has also had brief interludes at
Stanford and in industry. Dr. Greenes’ research has been in
the areas of clinical decision support, in terms of models
and approaches to decision making, the knowledge
representation to support it, and its clinical application
and validation. He has also been active in the promulgation
of standards and fostering of group collaborative work,
particularly in knowledge management. A related research
interest is human-computer interaction, particularly with
respect to the use of clinical information systems by
providers and patients, the improved capture of clinical
data and the incorporation of individualized,
context-specific decision support. Another interest is in
personal biosensors for monitoring of patients at risk in a
variety of settings.
Expertise
Modeling of clinical decision making -
knowledge representation - knowledge management - clinical
decision support - personal biosensors - human-computer
interaction - group collaborative work
Education
1970, Ph.D,
Harvard University
1966, MD, Harvard Medical School
1962, BA, University of Michigan
1966, MD, Harvard Medical School
1962, BA, University of Michigan

very nice. I am very happy to see this. thanks for sharing
ReplyDeleteI suppose there should be more of these kinds of conferences elsewhere. It will help care providers be more efficient in going about their daily practice, and cut off all the ER waiting lines.
ReplyDeleteI just hope that more sponsors will support this kind of healthcare activity. In this way, they could help the less fortunate people with their illness or diseases.
ReplyDeleteI wonder when and where the next conference will be held. There might be a chance that there will be more participants this year, considering how the healthcare sector has drastically changed in the past few months.
ReplyDelete