This webinar will provide a foundation on NCI’s Imaging Data Commons (IDC) and NCI Cloud Resources, components of the cloud-based Cancer Research Data Commons (CRDC).

Yale University’s Dr. Fan and University of Virginia’s Dr. Reilley present, “New Technologies for Clinical Decision Making and Research: Computational Science in Immuno-Oncology.” This is the second of nine seminars in the SITC-NCI Computational Immuno-Oncology Webinar Series, a series designed for data scientists interested in the latest data science technologies and immunotherapy research.

Dr. Grassberger will highlight the current computational and mathematical approaches for modeling the impact of radiotherapy on the immune system, as well as designing the next generation of combination trials.

Join University of Chicago’s Dr. Bill Wysocki at the NCI Genomic Data Commons April webinar as he describes a recent major update to the GDC’s reference gene model.

Join the April Containers and Workflows Interest Group webinar to hear NCI CBIIT’s Dr. Ian Fore and Sage Bionetworks’ Dr. James Eddy discuss the WES API developed by the Global Alliance for Genomics and Health (GA4GH).

Dr. Eliezer M. Van Allen and CBIIT’s Dr. Jill Barnholtz-Sloan kick off the first of nine seminars in a series designed for data scientists interested in the latest data science technologies and immunotherapy research.

Dr. Malachi Griffith will give an introduction to neoantigens, a promising area for cancer immunotherapy and precision medicine. Dr. Griffith will describe how immunogenomic and bioinformatic approaches are helping to identify neoantigens and therapeutic modalities to target these abnormal proteins. He also will offer insight into tools to support related clinical trial efforts.

At the April NCI Imaging and Informatics Community Webinar, Dr. Maryellen L. Giger will discuss the development, validation, database needs, and future implementation of artificial intelligence in the clinical radiology workflow, which will include case studies on breast cancer and COVID-19 data.

At the upcoming Cancer Genomics Cloud (CGC) webinar, Ms. Trudy Zou, a University of Pittsburgh medical student, will present on behalf of her peers at Musculoskeletal Oncology Laboratory how they used the CGC to identify genomic alterations in a rare musculoskeletal tumor called “extraskeletal myxoid chondrosarcoma.”

Dr. Ben Raphael will describe how tumors are heterogeneous mixtures of normal and cancerous cells with distinct genetic and transcriptional profiles. He’ll also discuss computational approaches to quantify tumor heterogeneity and reconstruct tumor evolution using data from single-cell DNA and spatial RNA sequencing technologies.