All Videos Tagged systems (MedTech I.Q.) - MedTech I.Q.

BioDefense: EpiCenter Demo from Health Monitoring Systems

2008-10-25T03:16:47.831Z

EpiCenter™, a surveillance system for both public health agencies and health providers. Designed for daily use and featuring new advanced analytical and collaborative workflow tools, EpiCenter is helping public health move beyond traditional syndromic surveillance to build community health systems.

Informatics:Current Issues in Computational Biology and Bioinformatics

2008-10-24T23:33:41.301Z

Google Tech Talks, August 26, 2008

A brief overview of bioinformatics computational problem landscape followed by a detailed look at one of
the areas: multiple perturbation analysis of cells using reverse engineering principles.

Speaker: Gary Bader
Gary is Assistant Professor at the Terrence Donnelly Centre for Cellular and Biomolecular Research (CCBR) at the University of Toronto. http://baderlab.org/

Informatics: $10 million Health Care X PRIZE, Dr Peter Diamandis & WellPoint, Inc.

2008-10-16T12:30:17.473Z

http://www.xprize.org/wellpoint
WellPoint, the WellPoint Foundation, and the X PRIZE Foundation collaborate to advance revolutionary ideas to improve the health care system. Dr. Peter H. Diamandis talks about the potential of the collaboration.

Telemedicine: IP Video Systems products in Medical & Surgical Application

2008-10-11T19:46:38.532Z

P Video Systems products deployed in hospitals for real-time sharing and recording of surgical theater images & vital data for consultation and training.
ipvideosystems, http://www.ipvideossys.com

Systems Biology: Scaling Laws In Biology And Other Complex Systems

2008-10-11T19:16:18.895Z

In this Google TechTalk, Dr Geoffrey West, President and Distinguished Professor, Santa Fe Institute describes mathematical scaling laws as they relate to systems biology. Life is very likely the most complex phenomenon in the Universe manifesting an extraordinary diversity of form and function over an enormous range. Yet, many of its most fundamental and complex attributes scale with size in a surprisingly simple fashion. For example, metabolic rate (the power required to sustain the system) scales as approximately the 3/4-power of mass over 27 orders of magnitude from molecular levels up to the largest multicellular organisms. Similarly, time-scales, such as lifespans and growth-rates, increase with exponents which are typically simple powers of 1/4.