University of California Associate Professor, Dr. Jill Hollenbach, will introduce a suite of standards and tools designed to maximize the usability of immunogenetic data for clinical and basic research science.

The Broad Institute’s FireCloud will lead a hands-on workshop teaching cancer researchers and data scientists how to leverage its Google cloud-based resource to support data sharing, visualization, and analysis. This will be the third and final event in a cloud computing training series hosted by the NIH National Library of Medicine.

Join the November NCI Imaging and Informatics Community webinar to discover how NCI’s Center for Cancer Research is leveraging its Artificial Intelligence Resource to better analyze medical images for cancer treatment, diagnosis, and detection.

The CGC will lead a hands-on workshop teaching cancer researchers and data scientists how to leverage its Amazon cloud-based resource to browse, query, and analyze data from NCI’s Cancer Research Data Commons. This will be the second of three events in a cloud computing training series hosted by the NIH National Library of Medicine.

Join the October NCI Cancer Research Data Commons Cancer Genomics Cloud (CGC) webinar to learn how Dr. Pascal Belleau performed Human Leukocyte Antigen (HLA) class II typing across 11,000 patient samples from the TCGA data set within the CGC.

Attend this AI workshop to discover the latest deep learning techniques for medical image analysis. A portion of the workshop will include talks from NIH investigators, including NCI CBIIT’s Dr. Keyvan Farahani (who will present on the NCI Imaging Data Commons) and others from the NCI Center for Cancer Research.

ISB-CGC will lead a hands-on workshop teaching cancer researchers and data scientists how to leverage its Google cloud-based resource to access, analyze, and compute data sets from NCI’s Cancer Research Data Commons. This will be the first of three events in a cloud computing training series hosted by the NIH National Library of Medicine.

Attend this webinar to learn how Dr. Neville Sanjana and his lab are expanding the potential of an already revolutionary biomedical tool that pinpoints and treats the very genes involved in cancers and other diseases.

Register for the 2021 CPTAC Virtual Scientific Symposium to hear about the most current research advances in cancer proteogenomics and see demonstrations of data analysis tools by CPTAC investigators.

Dr. Pjotr Prins and Arun Isaac will discuss how they are using FAIR+ (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable, and Computable) principles to build reproducible and scalable software while working with GeneNetwork.org, one of the oldest web-based bioinformatics tools.