News

Keep up with the latest news from the NCI Center for Biomedical Informatics and Information Technology (CBIIT) and the data science communities.

An NCI-funded project wants to increase diagnostic accuracy, reduce missed cancer diagnoses, and improve public health by changing the design of artificial intelligence (AI) medical systems to work with radiologists.

Discover how the algorithms produced in this challenge performed in detecting breast cancer.

Check out this updated Notice of Special Interest if you’re interested in supplemental funds for activities that will make NIH-supported data usable for artificial intelligence and machine learning analytics!

Planning your itinerary for this year’s American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) Annual Meeting? Want to make sure you catch the NCI-affiliated data science activities? We’ve put together a helpful reference page for you!

NCI-funded researchers combined long-term, patient-outcome data with pathology slides from people with colorectal cancer to develop a machine learning tool, called QuantCRC. Using QuantCRC, researchers could predict if a patient’s cancer would recur based on analysis of a single hematoxylin and eosin stained slide of the tumor.

A new, NCI-funded, deep learning technology performed on par with radiologists in interpreting breast cancer images. This tool could help refine diagnosis to reduce the number of unnecessary biopsies.

NCI-funded researchers have developed a new artificial intelligence algorithm that’s helping identify the underlying biological causes of glioblastoma.

NCI is seeking support for developing machine-generated segmentations of images in the radiology collections of the Imaging Data Commons (IDC). Submit your proposals by March 10, 2023.

Using data from routine lung scans, NCI-supported researchers developed an AI-based tool to help predict how patients will respond to therapy.

NCI-funded researchers validated a genome-wide artificial intelligence technology that could help in early detection of hepatocellular carcinoma—the most common type of liver cancer.