Tag Archives: MEDICAL INFORMATICS

IEEE Workshop on Biomedical Engineering and Medical informatics, jaipur

Workshop on Biomedical Engineering and Medical Informatics ” at LNMIIT, Jaipur on 13th and 14th April 2013 and cordially invite you to be a part of the same.

The workshop shall focus on topics like Bio-devices and Medical Instrumentation , Health Informatics, Bioinformatics Models, Methods and Algorithms and Bio-inspired Systems and Signal Processing.
image
 
The committee is also  organizing a contest on Bio-medical Imaging, which aims at finding efficient and faster algorithms to segment the cells in Breast Cancer Images. 
 
Timeline for the Contest
 
     11th March,2013 Launch of Contest
     8th April, 2013 Last Date for Registration of Applicant
    10th April, 2013

 

Result Submission (Segmentation Results)

What Is Clinical Informatics?

Clinical informatics is a method of organizing information in the health care industry. It blends information technology, computer science and biomedical informatics. Clinical informatics is a field that is constantly striving to make information more accessible in the simplest way. It involves storing, managing and accessing important health records.

Clinical informatics uses technology and computers to store data at an institution such as a hospital, doctor’s office or other health care facility. Since there are so many papers and files to process at any medical setting, an efficient system for keeping track of it all is required. Medical informatics becomes a way to organize and process the information. Examples of information stored in health informatics include disease research, patient backgrounds, statistics and treatment plans.

What Is Biomedical Informatics?

Biomedical informatics, as a scientific discipline, has its roots in the early 1970s. It encompasses the fields of bioinformatics, medical imaging, health informatics, and several other disciplines. In recent years, this biological field has experienced explosive growth, due to public access to massive amounts of data generated from the Human Genome Project. A host of other complementary research efforts have also contributed to the knowledge base. This synergistic blend of multiple branches of biology, combined with information technology and knowledge, has enabled researchers and clinicians to utilize an array of information to advance biological research and healthcare.