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2024 - Cancer Data Science Pulse Blog

  • interconnected data points forming the shape of an open laptop with a gear and a wrench icon overtop
    Making a Bioinformatics Tool for the Cancer Research Community
    • By Daoud Meerzaman, Ph.D.

    Discover how to make your bioinformatics tools more broadly usable with no-code solutions!

  • Image of a small square that reads "AI" in white, with larger letters reading "AI" above it floating in the air. Blue bacground.
    Semantics Series—The Role of Common Data Elements and Artificial Intelligence
    • By Denise Warzel, M.Sc.

    Common Data Elements (CDEs) enrich and standardize data through consistent and accurate metadata, helping to make data ready for use in training artificial intelligence (AI) models. In this blog, Ms. Denise Warzel discusses the role of CDEs and AI in CBIIT’s Semantic Infrastructure.

  • Scale set against a background of high-tech imagery, including a bright circle and smaller lines connected by dots. Denotes the idea of bringing balance to biomedical data sets.
    Synthetic Data Helps Counter Lack of Diversity in Data
    • By Laritza Rodriguez, M.D., Ph.D.

    In this blog, NCI’s Center for Cancer Health Equity, Dr. Laritza Rodriguez, looks at one technique to help counter a lack of diversity in your data set. See how Synthetic Minority Oversampling Techniques (SMOTE) can help bring your biomedical research data into better balance.

  • Three circles depict three separate but connected events. The first features a researcher looking at medical scans, the second is a team gathered around a laptop, and the third shows a doctor with a patient.
    A Quick Start Guide to Cancer Data Science for Clinical Oncology
    • By CBIIT Staff

    Whether you are in the data science field, interested in developing computational solutions for clinical oncology, or a clinical researcher, we’ve curated a list of data sets, tools, and learning resources to showcase how these disciplines can and are working together to empower cancer research.

  • Button with the words "Edge Computing" in the center and surrounded by icons that are important for this technology. These icons include a person (to signify the user), a lightbulb (to show an idea), a spyglass (to show research or questions), a hand with dollar signs (to show economics), a graph (to show how research is used to yield solutions), and a series of lines and cogs (to show how the system works).
    Living on the Edge—How Video Games Helped Shape the Future of Cancer Care
    • By Eric Stahlberg, Ph.D.

    Did you know that the same technology that makes your video games more realistic is helping to power important advances in cancer research? This latest blog by Dr. Eric Stahlberg looks at edge computing and how it’s helping to transform cancer research and care.

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