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ICM Distinguished Seminars

The Institute for Computational Medicine hosts up to eight (8) distinguished seminars each academic school year, featuring speakers both internal and external of the Johns Hopkins network.

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Episodes

  1. VARINA BOERWINKLE, PhD

  2. PAWEL KUDELA

    Pawel Kudela, PhD Assistant Professor Neurosurgery Johns Hopkins University

  3. ANNA KORZENIEWSKA

  4. February 4 2020

  5. December 3, 2019: Carl Kingsford, Carnegie Mellon University, "Transcriptomic Structural Variation Detection"

  6. October 8, 2019: Casey Overby Taylor, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine "Accelerating Clinical Decision Support for Data-Driven Personal Guidance"

  7. September 3, 2019: Rose Faghih, University of Houston, “Wearable-Machine Interface Architectures for Neurocognitive Stress”

  8. April 30, 2019: Steven Niederer, King's College London, “Applying Cardiac Modelling to Study Drugs, Devices and Diagnosis”

  9. April 2, 2019: Mona Singh, Princeton University, “Interaction-Based Methods to Uncover Cancer Genes”

  10. March 5, 2019: Smita Krishnaswamy, Yale University, “Manifold Learning Yields Insight into Cellular State Space under Complex Experimental Conditions”

  11. Thursday, February 7, 2019 at 5:40:04 PM

  12. February 5, 2019: Gregory Quiroz, JHU Applied Physics Laboratory, "Quantum Computation: An Outlook on Potential Near-Term Applications in the Field of Computational Medicine"

  13. December 4, 2018: Ra'id Awadallah, “Sub-Wavelength Microwave Focusing for Neural Ablation”

  14. November 13, 2018: Birgit Schoeberl, Novartis, “Quantitative Drug Discovery – Opportunities for Modeling and Simulation in the Age of Machine Learning”

  15. November 6, 2018: Thomas Hund, Ohio State University, “Defining Novel Mechanisms for Regulation of Cardiac Excitability”

  16. October 2, 2018: René Vidal, Johns Hopkins University, “Blood Cell Reconstruction, Detection, Counting and Classification in Holographic Images”

  17. September 4, 2018: Raimond Winslow, Johns Hopkins University, “Arrhythmias, Chance, and Models”

  18. May 1, 2018: David Christini, Weill Cornell Medical College, “Designing Intact Cardiac Cell Electrophysiological Protocols for the Development of more Robust Computational Models”

  19. Tuesday, January 23, 2018 at 12:00:05 PM

  20. Tuesday, January 23, 2018 at 11:23:16 AM

  21. January 23, 2018: Alison Hill, “Countdown to a Cure? Mathematical Approaches to Designing Better HIV Treatments”

  22. December 5, 2017: Jessye Talley, "A Food Vector-Borne Contamination Model"

  23. November 7, 2017: Elana Fertig, "Integrated time-course omics analysis distinguishes immediate therapeutic response from acquired resistance"

  24. October 4, 2017: Van Wedeen, "Uncovering the Physical and Mathematical Principles of the Heart and the Brain With Diffusion MRI"

  25. October 3 2017: Nathan Crone, "Studies of Brain and Behavior in Epilepsy"

  26. September 5, 2017: Arup K. Chakraborty, "How to Hit HIV Where it Hurts"

  27. Wednesday, May 17, 2017 at 4:49:20 PM

  28. May 9, 2017: Collin Stultz, "Computational Chemistry and Machine Learning in Molecular Medicine and Healthcare: Applications from the Molecule to the Patient"

  29. April 6, 2017: Yasmin Hashambhoy-Ramsay, "Using Models to Inform Critical Decisions: Three Stories of Preclinical Molecules"

  30. Tuesday, April 4, 2017 at 11:08:04 AM

  31. March 7, 2017: Archana Venkataraman, "An Adaptable Framework to Extract Abnormal Brain Networks"

  32. February 6, 2017: Donald Stanski & David Boulton, "The role of Quantitative Clinical Pharmacology in Drug Development"

  33. December 6, 2016: Viktor Jirsa, "Translational Medicine: from bifurcations to epilepsy surgery"

  34. November 1, 2016: Laurent Younes, "Change Point Estimation of Brain Shape Data in Relation with Alzheimer’s Disease"

  35. October 4, 2016, Thomas Heldt, "Taking (Small) Models to the Point of Care"

  36. September 6, 2016: Su-In Lee, "Mining Big Data for Molecular Marker Detection"

  37. May 3, 2016: Nathan Price, "The 100K Wellness Project: A Data-Rich Longitudinal Study for the Digital Age”

    Healthcare is becoming more proactive and data-rich than anything before possible – and will increasingly focus on maintaining and enhancing wellness more than just reacting to disease. Lee Hood and I have recently launched a large-scale 100K wellness project that integrates genomics, proteomics,...

  38. April 5, 2016: Sridevi Sarma, “Network Dynamics of the Brain and Influence of the Epileptic Seizure Onset Zone”

    In this talk, I will describe how we applied network-based data analytics to multiple intracranial EEG recordings sampled from epileptic cortical networks in patients with intractable focal epilepsy (IFE). Our analyses uncovered several dynamical states in the brain before, during, and after...

  39. February 2, 2016: Thomas Knudsen, "Computer Simulation and Predictive Modeling of Embryo Development"

    Human embryonic development is susceptible to chemical exposure. The predicted impact of chemical exposure on the human fetus is traditionally based upon experiments using laboratory animals; however, in vitro profiling of large chemical libraries (ToxCast) is now providing vast data on chemical...

  40. December 1, 2015: Rong Li, Johns Hopkins University, "Cellular Dynamics in Space, Time and Evolutionary Adaptation"

  41. October 6, 2015: Jeffrey Moehlis, University of California, Santa Barbara, "Better Living Through Control"

    Some brain disorders are hypothesized to have a dynamical origin; in particular, it has been been hypothesized that some symptoms of Parkinson’s disease are due to pathologically synchronized neural activity in the motor control region of the brain. We have developed a procedure for determining…

    more

  42. September 8, 2015: Suchi Saria, Johns Hopkins University, "Individualized Prognosis of Disease Trajectories: Application to Scleroderma"

    For many complex diseases, there is a wide variety of ways in which an individual can manifest the disease. The challenge of personalized medicine is to develop tools that can accurately predict the trajectory of an individual’s disease. Access to such tools can help clinicians tailor therapy to...

  43. May 5, 2015: James Gallo, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, "Bridging Preclinical and Clinical Pharmacokinetics/ Pharmacodynamics of Anticancer Drugs with Systems Pharmacology"

  44. April 21, 2015: Rodolphe Sepulchre, Cambridge University, "Sensitivity Analysis of Neuronal Behaviors"

  45. April 7, 2015: Tilak Ratnanather, Johns Hopkins University, "The Shape of the Auditory Cortex in Deaf Adults and Babies"

  46. February 3, 2015: Colleen Clancy, University of California Davis, "Sex, Drugs and Funky Rhythms"

  47. December 2, 2014: David Beeman, University of Colorado, "Realistic Modeling of Large Cortical Networks"

  48. November 4, 2014: Yoram Vodovotz, University of Pittsburgh, "Translational Systems Biology of Inflammation: From Data Patterns to Knowledge"

  49. October 29, 2014: Mustafa Khammash, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, "Cybergenetics: Feedback Control of Living Cells at the Gene Level"

  50. September 3, 2014: C. David Page, Professor, University of Wisconsin-Madison, "Machine Learning from Electronic Health Records"

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ABOUT THIS SHOW

The Institute for Computational Medicine hosts up to eight (8) distinguished seminars each academic school year, featuring speakers both internal and external of the Johns Hopkins network.

CATEGORIES

education

Frequently Asked Questions

How many episodes does ICM Distinguished Seminars have?

ICM Distinguished Seminars currently has 59 episodes available on PodParley. New episodes are automatically indexed when they're published to the podcast feed.

What is ICM Distinguished Seminars about?

The Institute for Computational Medicine hosts up to eight (8) distinguished seminars each academic school year, featuring speakers both internal and external of the Johns Hopkins network.

How often does ICM Distinguished Seminars release new episodes?

ICM Distinguished Seminars has 59 episodes. Check the episode list to see recent publication dates and frequency.

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You can listen to ICM Distinguished Seminars on PodParley by clicking any episode. We provide an embedded audio player for direct listening, and you can also subscribe via your preferred podcast app using the RSS feed.
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