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DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191002T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191002T180000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190923T181608Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190930T173313Z
UID:8656-1570033800-1570039200@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:The Beat Must Go On: Can Personalized Medicine Intervene in Sudden Cardiac Arrest?
DESCRIPTION:Data is changing how we view and approach healthcare by enabling better patient care through precision health and healthcare analytics. This fall\, Simon Fraser University explores the opportunities and risks of big data approaches in the healthcare industry and its impact on health care providers and users’ privacy. \nNumerous inherited cardiac arrhythmias\, when triggered\, can result in chaotic electrical activity in the heart causing ventricular fibrillation (VF). Without intervention such as defibrillation with an Automated External Defibrillator\, the body can only survive a few minutes of VF before death ensues. The development of new technologies in the last decade give hope that these conditions can be detected early and perhaps prevented. The transformative technology of induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) in which one can take adult cells from an individual (e.g. blood\, skin) and reprogram them into pluripotent (ability to be converted to any cell in the body) stem cells won Shinya Yamanaka the Nobel Prize in 2012. This advancement coupled with genome editing techniques (e.g. CRISPR) are enabling incredible advances in personalized medicine that will be discussed in detail in this talk. \nSpeaker:\nGlen Tibbits: professor of Biomedical Physiology and Kinesiology at Simon Fraser University.\nCanada Research Chair in Molecular Cardiac Physiology. Investigator\, BC Children’s Hospital \nModerator: Fred Popowich\, scientific director\, SFU’s Big Data Initiative \nABOUT THE SPEAKER: \nGlen Tibbits competed his bachelor’s degree at McGill University. With a strong interest in biological research and an incurable curiosity about the world\, he pursued graduate studies at UCLA. During these studies\, he developed a profound curiosity about the electrical and contractile properties of the heart and completed his MSc and PhD at the Brain Research Institute at UCLA. Being awarded an American Heart Association Post-Doctoral Fellowship (PDF)\, he studied cardiac pharmacology in Niigata\, Japan in year one and cardiac biophysics at the UCLA School of Medicine in year two. He subsequently was appointed an Assistant Professor of Pediatric Cardiology at UCLA and then Assistant Professor at the University of Washington in Seattle. When a Faculty position opened at Simon Fraser University\, he chose to return to Canada after an absence of 15 years. At SFU he was appointed as full Professor in 1992 and a Canada Research Chair in Molecular Cardiac Physiology from 2004-2018 which allowed him to build a research program incorporating the use of human induced pluripotent stem cells (hiPSCs) in understanding inherited cardiac arrhythmias. \nABOUT THE MODERATOR: \nFred Popowich is the scientific director of SFU’s Big Data Initiative\, which is a university-wide initiative that empowers people to unlock data for research\, education and community impact. His work connects industry and communities with SFU partners and experts to address challenges and opportunities around data. He was the 2017 recipient of the Distinguished Service Award from the Canadian Artificial Intelligence Association (CAIAC)\, recognizing his outstanding service to the artificial intelligence (AI) community in Canada. He regularly talks about the role of AI in society\, most recently in a Business in Vancouver Op-Ed entitled\, “The importance of the ‘human factor’ in relation to smart-city data”.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/the-beat-must-go-on-can-personalized-medicine-intervene-in-sudden-cardiac-arrest/
LOCATION:SFU Applied Science Building 10900\, 8888 University Dr\, Burnaby\, BC\, V5A 1S6\, Canada
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://scienceinvancouver.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/1/2019/09/The-Beat-Must-Go-On.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191002T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191002T180000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190923T181608Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190923T181608Z
UID:25974-1570033800-1570039200@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:The Beat Must Go On: Can Personalized Medicine Intervene in Sudden Cardiac Arrest?
DESCRIPTION:Data is changing how we view and approach healthcare by enabling better patient care through precision health and healthcare analytics. This fall\, Simon Fraser University explores the opportunities and risks of big data approaches in the healthcare industry and its impact on health care providers and users’ privacy. \nNumerous inherited cardiac arrhythmias\, when triggered\, can result in chaotic electrical activity in the heart causing ventricular fibrillation (VF). Without intervention such as defibrillation with an Automated External Defibrillator\, the body can only survive a few minutes of VF before death ensues. The development of new technologies in the last decade give hope that these conditions can be detected early and perhaps prevented. The transformative technology of induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) in which one can take adult cells from an individual (e.g. blood\, skin) and reprogram them into pluripotent (ability to be converted to any cell in the body) stem cells won Shinya Yamanaka the Nobel Prize in 2012. This advancement coupled with genome editing techniques (e.g. CRISPR) are enabling incredible advances in personalized medicine that will be discussed in detail in this talk. \nSpeaker:\nGlen Tibbits: professor of Biomedical Physiology and Kinesiology at Simon Fraser University.\nCanada Research Chair in Molecular Cardiac Physiology. Investigator\, BC Children’s Hospital \nModerator: Fred Popowich\, scientific director\, SFU’s Big Data Initiative \nABOUT THE SPEAKER: \nGlen Tibbits competed his bachelor’s degree at McGill University. With a strong interest in biological research and an incurable curiosity about the world\, he pursued graduate studies at UCLA. During these studies\, he developed a profound curiosity about the electrical and contractile properties of the heart and completed his MSc and PhD at the Brain Research Institute at UCLA. Being awarded an American Heart Association Post-Doctoral Fellowship (PDF)\, he studied cardiac pharmacology in Niigata\, Japan in year one and cardiac biophysics at the UCLA School of Medicine in year two. He subsequently was appointed an Assistant Professor of Pediatric Cardiology at UCLA and then Assistant Professor at the University of Washington in Seattle. When a Faculty position opened at Simon Fraser University\, he chose to return to Canada after an absence of 15 years. At SFU he was appointed as full Professor in 1992 and a Canada Research Chair in Molecular Cardiac Physiology from 2004-2018 which allowed him to build a research program incorporating the use of human induced pluripotent stem cells (hiPSCs) in understanding inherited cardiac arrhythmias. \nABOUT THE MODERATOR: \nFred Popowich is the scientific director of SFU’s Big Data Initiative\, which is a university-wide initiative that empowers people to unlock data for research\, education and community impact. His work connects industry and communities with SFU partners and experts to address challenges and opportunities around data. He was the 2017 recipient of the Distinguished Service Award from the Canadian Artificial Intelligence Association (CAIAC)\, recognizing his outstanding service to the artificial intelligence (AI) community in Canada. He regularly talks about the role of AI in society\, most recently in a Business in Vancouver Op-Ed entitled\, “The importance of the ‘human factor’ in relation to smart-city data”.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/the-beat-must-go-on-can-personalized-medicine-intervene-in-sudden-cardiac-arrest-2/
LOCATION:SFU Applied Science Building 10900\, 8888 University Dr\, Burnaby\, BC\, V5A 1S6\, Canada
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://scienceinvancouver.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/1/2019/09/The-Beat-Must-Go-On.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191002T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191002T180000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190923T181608Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190923T181608Z
UID:27613-1570033800-1570039200@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:The Beat Must Go On: Can Personalized Medicine Intervene in Sudden Cardiac Arrest?
DESCRIPTION:Data is changing how we view and approach healthcare by enabling better patient care through precision health and healthcare analytics. This fall\, Simon Fraser University explores the opportunities and risks of big data approaches in the healthcare industry and its impact on health care providers and users’ privacy. \nNumerous inherited cardiac arrhythmias\, when triggered\, can result in chaotic electrical activity in the heart causing ventricular fibrillation (VF). Without intervention such as defibrillation with an Automated External Defibrillator\, the body can only survive a few minutes of VF before death ensues. The development of new technologies in the last decade give hope that these conditions can be detected early and perhaps prevented. The transformative technology of induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) in which one can take adult cells from an individual (e.g. blood\, skin) and reprogram them into pluripotent (ability to be converted to any cell in the body) stem cells won Shinya Yamanaka the Nobel Prize in 2012. This advancement coupled with genome editing techniques (e.g. CRISPR) are enabling incredible advances in personalized medicine that will be discussed in detail in this talk. \nSpeaker:\nGlen Tibbits: professor of Biomedical Physiology and Kinesiology at Simon Fraser University.\nCanada Research Chair in Molecular Cardiac Physiology. Investigator\, BC Children’s Hospital \nModerator: Fred Popowich\, scientific director\, SFU’s Big Data Initiative \nABOUT THE SPEAKER: \nGlen Tibbits competed his bachelor’s degree at McGill University. With a strong interest in biological research and an incurable curiosity about the world\, he pursued graduate studies at UCLA. During these studies\, he developed a profound curiosity about the electrical and contractile properties of the heart and completed his MSc and PhD at the Brain Research Institute at UCLA. Being awarded an American Heart Association Post-Doctoral Fellowship (PDF)\, he studied cardiac pharmacology in Niigata\, Japan in year one and cardiac biophysics at the UCLA School of Medicine in year two. He subsequently was appointed an Assistant Professor of Pediatric Cardiology at UCLA and then Assistant Professor at the University of Washington in Seattle. When a Faculty position opened at Simon Fraser University\, he chose to return to Canada after an absence of 15 years. At SFU he was appointed as full Professor in 1992 and a Canada Research Chair in Molecular Cardiac Physiology from 2004-2018 which allowed him to build a research program incorporating the use of human induced pluripotent stem cells (hiPSCs) in understanding inherited cardiac arrhythmias. \nABOUT THE MODERATOR: \nFred Popowich is the scientific director of SFU’s Big Data Initiative\, which is a university-wide initiative that empowers people to unlock data for research\, education and community impact. His work connects industry and communities with SFU partners and experts to address challenges and opportunities around data. He was the 2017 recipient of the Distinguished Service Award from the Canadian Artificial Intelligence Association (CAIAC)\, recognizing his outstanding service to the artificial intelligence (AI) community in Canada. He regularly talks about the role of AI in society\, most recently in a Business in Vancouver Op-Ed entitled\, “The importance of the ‘human factor’ in relation to smart-city data”.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/the-beat-must-go-on-can-personalized-medicine-intervene-in-sudden-cardiac-arrest-3/
LOCATION:SFU Applied Science Building 10900\, 8888 University Dr\, Burnaby\, BC\, V5A 1S6\, Canada
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://scienceinvancouver.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/1/2019/09/The-Beat-Must-Go-On.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191002T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191002T180000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190923T181608Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190923T181608Z
UID:30696-1570033800-1570039200@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:The Beat Must Go On: Can Personalized Medicine Intervene in Sudden Cardiac Arrest?
DESCRIPTION:Data is changing how we view and approach healthcare by enabling better patient care through precision health and healthcare analytics. This fall\, Simon Fraser University explores the opportunities and risks of big data approaches in the healthcare industry and its impact on health care providers and users’ privacy. \nNumerous inherited cardiac arrhythmias\, when triggered\, can result in chaotic electrical activity in the heart causing ventricular fibrillation (VF). Without intervention such as defibrillation with an Automated External Defibrillator\, the body can only survive a few minutes of VF before death ensues. The development of new technologies in the last decade give hope that these conditions can be detected early and perhaps prevented. The transformative technology of induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) in which one can take adult cells from an individual (e.g. blood\, skin) and reprogram them into pluripotent (ability to be converted to any cell in the body) stem cells won Shinya Yamanaka the Nobel Prize in 2012. This advancement coupled with genome editing techniques (e.g. CRISPR) are enabling incredible advances in personalized medicine that will be discussed in detail in this talk. \nSpeaker:\nGlen Tibbits: professor of Biomedical Physiology and Kinesiology at Simon Fraser University.\nCanada Research Chair in Molecular Cardiac Physiology. Investigator\, BC Children’s Hospital \nModerator: Fred Popowich\, scientific director\, SFU’s Big Data Initiative \nABOUT THE SPEAKER: \nGlen Tibbits competed his bachelor’s degree at McGill University. With a strong interest in biological research and an incurable curiosity about the world\, he pursued graduate studies at UCLA. During these studies\, he developed a profound curiosity about the electrical and contractile properties of the heart and completed his MSc and PhD at the Brain Research Institute at UCLA. Being awarded an American Heart Association Post-Doctoral Fellowship (PDF)\, he studied cardiac pharmacology in Niigata\, Japan in year one and cardiac biophysics at the UCLA School of Medicine in year two. He subsequently was appointed an Assistant Professor of Pediatric Cardiology at UCLA and then Assistant Professor at the University of Washington in Seattle. When a Faculty position opened at Simon Fraser University\, he chose to return to Canada after an absence of 15 years. At SFU he was appointed as full Professor in 1992 and a Canada Research Chair in Molecular Cardiac Physiology from 2004-2018 which allowed him to build a research program incorporating the use of human induced pluripotent stem cells (hiPSCs) in understanding inherited cardiac arrhythmias. \nABOUT THE MODERATOR: \nFred Popowich is the scientific director of SFU’s Big Data Initiative\, which is a university-wide initiative that empowers people to unlock data for research\, education and community impact. His work connects industry and communities with SFU partners and experts to address challenges and opportunities around data. He was the 2017 recipient of the Distinguished Service Award from the Canadian Artificial Intelligence Association (CAIAC)\, recognizing his outstanding service to the artificial intelligence (AI) community in Canada. He regularly talks about the role of AI in society\, most recently in a Business in Vancouver Op-Ed entitled\, “The importance of the ‘human factor’ in relation to smart-city data”.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/the-beat-must-go-on-can-personalized-medicine-intervene-in-sudden-cardiac-arrest-4/
LOCATION:SFU Applied Science Building 10900\, 8888 University Dr\, Burnaby\, BC\, V5A 1S6\, Canada
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://scienceinvancouver.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/1/2019/09/The-Beat-Must-Go-On.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191002T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191002T180000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190923T181608Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190923T181608Z
UID:32156-1570033800-1570039200@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:The Beat Must Go On: Can Personalized Medicine Intervene in Sudden Cardiac Arrest?
DESCRIPTION:Data is changing how we view and approach healthcare by enabling better patient care through precision health and healthcare analytics. This fall\, Simon Fraser University explores the opportunities and risks of big data approaches in the healthcare industry and its impact on health care providers and users’ privacy. \nNumerous inherited cardiac arrhythmias\, when triggered\, can result in chaotic electrical activity in the heart causing ventricular fibrillation (VF). Without intervention such as defibrillation with an Automated External Defibrillator\, the body can only survive a few minutes of VF before death ensues. The development of new technologies in the last decade give hope that these conditions can be detected early and perhaps prevented. The transformative technology of induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) in which one can take adult cells from an individual (e.g. blood\, skin) and reprogram them into pluripotent (ability to be converted to any cell in the body) stem cells won Shinya Yamanaka the Nobel Prize in 2012. This advancement coupled with genome editing techniques (e.g. CRISPR) are enabling incredible advances in personalized medicine that will be discussed in detail in this talk. \nSpeaker:\nGlen Tibbits: professor of Biomedical Physiology and Kinesiology at Simon Fraser University.\nCanada Research Chair in Molecular Cardiac Physiology. Investigator\, BC Children’s Hospital \nModerator: Fred Popowich\, scientific director\, SFU’s Big Data Initiative \nABOUT THE SPEAKER: \nGlen Tibbits competed his bachelor’s degree at McGill University. With a strong interest in biological research and an incurable curiosity about the world\, he pursued graduate studies at UCLA. During these studies\, he developed a profound curiosity about the electrical and contractile properties of the heart and completed his MSc and PhD at the Brain Research Institute at UCLA. Being awarded an American Heart Association Post-Doctoral Fellowship (PDF)\, he studied cardiac pharmacology in Niigata\, Japan in year one and cardiac biophysics at the UCLA School of Medicine in year two. He subsequently was appointed an Assistant Professor of Pediatric Cardiology at UCLA and then Assistant Professor at the University of Washington in Seattle. When a Faculty position opened at Simon Fraser University\, he chose to return to Canada after an absence of 15 years. At SFU he was appointed as full Professor in 1992 and a Canada Research Chair in Molecular Cardiac Physiology from 2004-2018 which allowed him to build a research program incorporating the use of human induced pluripotent stem cells (hiPSCs) in understanding inherited cardiac arrhythmias. \nABOUT THE MODERATOR: \nFred Popowich is the scientific director of SFU’s Big Data Initiative\, which is a university-wide initiative that empowers people to unlock data for research\, education and community impact. His work connects industry and communities with SFU partners and experts to address challenges and opportunities around data. He was the 2017 recipient of the Distinguished Service Award from the Canadian Artificial Intelligence Association (CAIAC)\, recognizing his outstanding service to the artificial intelligence (AI) community in Canada. He regularly talks about the role of AI in society\, most recently in a Business in Vancouver Op-Ed entitled\, “The importance of the ‘human factor’ in relation to smart-city data”.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/the-beat-must-go-on-can-personalized-medicine-intervene-in-sudden-cardiac-arrest-5/
LOCATION:SFU Applied Science Building 10900\, 8888 University Dr\, Burnaby\, BC\, V5A 1S6\, Canada
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://scienceinvancouver.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/1/2019/09/The-Beat-Must-Go-On.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191003T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191003T120000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190918T155410Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190918T155410Z
UID:8570-1570100400-1570104000@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:BC Children’s Hospital Discovery Talks
DESCRIPTION:Can Functional Connectivity Identify Brain Mechanisms Underlying Therapeutic Change?\n \nDr. F. Xavier Castellanos\, MD\nNeidich Professor of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry\,\nRadiology\, Neuroscience and Physiology\nThe Child Study Center/Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry\,\nHassenfeld Children’s Hospital at NYU Langone\, New York \nLearning Objectives: \n\nDiscuss the challenges of understanding the complexity of the human brain with current methods\nExamine implications of recent developments in open science\nList the contexts/paradigms in which “small science” approaches remain relevant and essential\n\n\n\n\n\nSchedule\nThe seminar is scheduled for Thursday\, October 3\, 2019\, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Chan Centre for Family Health Education\, BC Children’s Hospital Research Institute (Map). Lunch will follow in the Chieng Family Atrium. \nParticipate\nDiscovery Talks is accredited as a self-approved group learning activity (Section 1) as defined by the Maintenance of Certification program of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. CME credits are available for all participants. \nAbout the Speaker\nDr. Xavier Castellanos studied Chomskian linguistics at Vassar College\, experimental psychology at the University of New Orleans\, and medicine at Louisiana State University in Shreveport. He was in the first cohort of “triple board” residents (combined training in pediatrics\, psychiatry\, and child and adolescent psychiatry) at the University of Kentucky\, after which he spent a decade learning from Judy Rapoport at the U.S. National Institute of Mental Health. In 2001\, he moved to New York University\, where he is an endowed professor of child and adolescent psychiatry\, and professor of radiology and neuroscience. His work has focused on using brain imaging to begin to understand the neurobiology of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder and autism spectrum disorder. Dr. Castellanos was an early advocate of examining low-frequency fluctuations in brain function and in behavior – both of which have become mainstream lines of investigation. Accordingly\, he has been consistently identified among the top 1% of cited scientists in psychiatric neuroscience. He has served on many national and international review committees and was Vice-Chair of the American Psychiatric Association DSM-5 Workgroup on ADHD. His proudest achievements are his extensive network of collaborators and former mentees who are now leaders in the field.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/bc-childrens-hospital-discovery-talks-2/
LOCATION:BC Children’s Hospital Research Institute\, 950 West 28th Avenue\, Vancouver
ORGANIZER;CN="BC Children's Hospital Research Institute":MAILTO:comm@bcchr.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191003T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191003T120000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190918T155410Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190918T155410Z
UID:25966-1570100400-1570104000@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:BC Children’s Hospital Discovery Talks
DESCRIPTION:Can Functional Connectivity Identify Brain Mechanisms Underlying Therapeutic Change?\n \nDr. F. Xavier Castellanos\, MD\nNeidich Professor of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry\,\nRadiology\, Neuroscience and Physiology\nThe Child Study Center/Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry\,\nHassenfeld Children’s Hospital at NYU Langone\, New York \nLearning Objectives: \n\nDiscuss the challenges of understanding the complexity of the human brain with current methods\nExamine implications of recent developments in open science\nList the contexts/paradigms in which “small science” approaches remain relevant and essential\n\n\n\n\n\nSchedule\nThe seminar is scheduled for Thursday\, October 3\, 2019\, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Chan Centre for Family Health Education\, BC Children’s Hospital Research Institute (Map). Lunch will follow in the Chieng Family Atrium. \nParticipate\nDiscovery Talks is accredited as a self-approved group learning activity (Section 1) as defined by the Maintenance of Certification program of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. CME credits are available for all participants. \nAbout the Speaker\nDr. Xavier Castellanos studied Chomskian linguistics at Vassar College\, experimental psychology at the University of New Orleans\, and medicine at Louisiana State University in Shreveport. He was in the first cohort of “triple board” residents (combined training in pediatrics\, psychiatry\, and child and adolescent psychiatry) at the University of Kentucky\, after which he spent a decade learning from Judy Rapoport at the U.S. National Institute of Mental Health. In 2001\, he moved to New York University\, where he is an endowed professor of child and adolescent psychiatry\, and professor of radiology and neuroscience. His work has focused on using brain imaging to begin to understand the neurobiology of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder and autism spectrum disorder. Dr. Castellanos was an early advocate of examining low-frequency fluctuations in brain function and in behavior – both of which have become mainstream lines of investigation. Accordingly\, he has been consistently identified among the top 1% of cited scientists in psychiatric neuroscience. He has served on many national and international review committees and was Vice-Chair of the American Psychiatric Association DSM-5 Workgroup on ADHD. His proudest achievements are his extensive network of collaborators and former mentees who are now leaders in the field.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/bc-childrens-hospital-discovery-talks-2-2/
LOCATION:BC Children’s Hospital Research Institute\, 950 West 28th Avenue\, Vancouver
ORGANIZER;CN="BC Children's Hospital Research Institute":MAILTO:comm@bcchr.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191003T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191003T120000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190918T155410Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190918T155410Z
UID:27605-1570100400-1570104000@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:BC Children’s Hospital Discovery Talks
DESCRIPTION:Can Functional Connectivity Identify Brain Mechanisms Underlying Therapeutic Change?\n \nDr. F. Xavier Castellanos\, MD\nNeidich Professor of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry\,\nRadiology\, Neuroscience and Physiology\nThe Child Study Center/Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry\,\nHassenfeld Children’s Hospital at NYU Langone\, New York \nLearning Objectives: \n\nDiscuss the challenges of understanding the complexity of the human brain with current methods\nExamine implications of recent developments in open science\nList the contexts/paradigms in which “small science” approaches remain relevant and essential\n\n\n\n\n\nSchedule\nThe seminar is scheduled for Thursday\, October 3\, 2019\, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Chan Centre for Family Health Education\, BC Children’s Hospital Research Institute (Map). Lunch will follow in the Chieng Family Atrium. \nParticipate\nDiscovery Talks is accredited as a self-approved group learning activity (Section 1) as defined by the Maintenance of Certification program of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. CME credits are available for all participants. \nAbout the Speaker\nDr. Xavier Castellanos studied Chomskian linguistics at Vassar College\, experimental psychology at the University of New Orleans\, and medicine at Louisiana State University in Shreveport. He was in the first cohort of “triple board” residents (combined training in pediatrics\, psychiatry\, and child and adolescent psychiatry) at the University of Kentucky\, after which he spent a decade learning from Judy Rapoport at the U.S. National Institute of Mental Health. In 2001\, he moved to New York University\, where he is an endowed professor of child and adolescent psychiatry\, and professor of radiology and neuroscience. His work has focused on using brain imaging to begin to understand the neurobiology of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder and autism spectrum disorder. Dr. Castellanos was an early advocate of examining low-frequency fluctuations in brain function and in behavior – both of which have become mainstream lines of investigation. Accordingly\, he has been consistently identified among the top 1% of cited scientists in psychiatric neuroscience. He has served on many national and international review committees and was Vice-Chair of the American Psychiatric Association DSM-5 Workgroup on ADHD. His proudest achievements are his extensive network of collaborators and former mentees who are now leaders in the field.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/bc-childrens-hospital-discovery-talks-2-3/
LOCATION:BC Children’s Hospital Research Institute\, 950 West 28th Avenue\, Vancouver
ORGANIZER;CN="BC Children's Hospital Research Institute":MAILTO:comm@bcchr.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191003T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191003T120000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190918T155410Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190918T155410Z
UID:30688-1570100400-1570104000@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:BC Children’s Hospital Discovery Talks
DESCRIPTION:Can Functional Connectivity Identify Brain Mechanisms Underlying Therapeutic Change?\n \nDr. F. Xavier Castellanos\, MD\nNeidich Professor of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry\,\nRadiology\, Neuroscience and Physiology\nThe Child Study Center/Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry\,\nHassenfeld Children’s Hospital at NYU Langone\, New York \nLearning Objectives: \n\nDiscuss the challenges of understanding the complexity of the human brain with current methods\nExamine implications of recent developments in open science\nList the contexts/paradigms in which “small science” approaches remain relevant and essential\n\n\n\n\n\nSchedule\nThe seminar is scheduled for Thursday\, October 3\, 2019\, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Chan Centre for Family Health Education\, BC Children’s Hospital Research Institute (Map). Lunch will follow in the Chieng Family Atrium. \nParticipate\nDiscovery Talks is accredited as a self-approved group learning activity (Section 1) as defined by the Maintenance of Certification program of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. CME credits are available for all participants. \nAbout the Speaker\nDr. Xavier Castellanos studied Chomskian linguistics at Vassar College\, experimental psychology at the University of New Orleans\, and medicine at Louisiana State University in Shreveport. He was in the first cohort of “triple board” residents (combined training in pediatrics\, psychiatry\, and child and adolescent psychiatry) at the University of Kentucky\, after which he spent a decade learning from Judy Rapoport at the U.S. National Institute of Mental Health. In 2001\, he moved to New York University\, where he is an endowed professor of child and adolescent psychiatry\, and professor of radiology and neuroscience. His work has focused on using brain imaging to begin to understand the neurobiology of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder and autism spectrum disorder. Dr. Castellanos was an early advocate of examining low-frequency fluctuations in brain function and in behavior – both of which have become mainstream lines of investigation. Accordingly\, he has been consistently identified among the top 1% of cited scientists in psychiatric neuroscience. He has served on many national and international review committees and was Vice-Chair of the American Psychiatric Association DSM-5 Workgroup on ADHD. His proudest achievements are his extensive network of collaborators and former mentees who are now leaders in the field.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/bc-childrens-hospital-discovery-talks-2-4/
LOCATION:BC Children’s Hospital Research Institute\, 950 West 28th Avenue\, Vancouver
ORGANIZER;CN="BC Children's Hospital Research Institute":MAILTO:comm@bcchr.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191003T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191003T120000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190918T155410Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190918T155410Z
UID:32148-1570100400-1570104000@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:BC Children’s Hospital Discovery Talks
DESCRIPTION:Can Functional Connectivity Identify Brain Mechanisms Underlying Therapeutic Change?\n \nDr. F. Xavier Castellanos\, MD\nNeidich Professor of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry\,\nRadiology\, Neuroscience and Physiology\nThe Child Study Center/Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry\,\nHassenfeld Children’s Hospital at NYU Langone\, New York \nLearning Objectives: \n\nDiscuss the challenges of understanding the complexity of the human brain with current methods\nExamine implications of recent developments in open science\nList the contexts/paradigms in which “small science” approaches remain relevant and essential\n\n\n\n\n\nSchedule\nThe seminar is scheduled for Thursday\, October 3\, 2019\, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Chan Centre for Family Health Education\, BC Children’s Hospital Research Institute (Map). Lunch will follow in the Chieng Family Atrium. \nParticipate\nDiscovery Talks is accredited as a self-approved group learning activity (Section 1) as defined by the Maintenance of Certification program of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. CME credits are available for all participants. \nAbout the Speaker\nDr. Xavier Castellanos studied Chomskian linguistics at Vassar College\, experimental psychology at the University of New Orleans\, and medicine at Louisiana State University in Shreveport. He was in the first cohort of “triple board” residents (combined training in pediatrics\, psychiatry\, and child and adolescent psychiatry) at the University of Kentucky\, after which he spent a decade learning from Judy Rapoport at the U.S. National Institute of Mental Health. In 2001\, he moved to New York University\, where he is an endowed professor of child and adolescent psychiatry\, and professor of radiology and neuroscience. His work has focused on using brain imaging to begin to understand the neurobiology of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder and autism spectrum disorder. Dr. Castellanos was an early advocate of examining low-frequency fluctuations in brain function and in behavior – both of which have become mainstream lines of investigation. Accordingly\, he has been consistently identified among the top 1% of cited scientists in psychiatric neuroscience. He has served on many national and international review committees and was Vice-Chair of the American Psychiatric Association DSM-5 Workgroup on ADHD. His proudest achievements are his extensive network of collaborators and former mentees who are now leaders in the field.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/bc-childrens-hospital-discovery-talks-2-5/
LOCATION:BC Children’s Hospital Research Institute\, 950 West 28th Avenue\, Vancouver
ORGANIZER;CN="BC Children's Hospital Research Institute":MAILTO:comm@bcchr.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191004T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191005T180000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190906T152920Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190906T152920Z
UID:8431-1570212000-1570298400@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:2019 BC Regenerative Medicine 24-Hour Hackathon
DESCRIPTION:BCRegMed and the Centre for Biomedical Research at the University of Victoria are proud to host the 2nd annual health and regenerative medicine themed Hackathon! After a very successful first Hackathon at UVic last year\, we are making this year even bigger! With a cross-campus Hackathon happening between UVic and UBC! \nHackathons are focused events which bring together interdisciplinary teams to develop innovative solutions to front-line healthcare problems. We are currently looking for challenges to be solved by our hackers at this exciting event. The challenges will be drawn from health-related needs in the local community and health care facilities and local teams of hackers will develop innovative solutions to these challenges. \nWhat is a Hackathon? : \nA ‘traditional’ hackathon is an event where programmers get together for a short period of time to collaborate on a project. Typically\, participants have 24-48 hours to consecutively work on the challenge with the goal of delivering a completed product/project at the end of that time period. \nWhat makes a Health Hackathon unique? : \nThere are several properties of a Health Hackathon that differentiate it from a more traditional hackathon: \n\nThe health industry is largely multidisciplinary so it stands to reason that competing teams should be as well. Participants come from a variety of backgrounds including engineering\, science\, business\, nursing and medicine.\nAs health related projects are often large in scope with many complex components\, the Health Hackathon lets teams work on their challenges for 3 weeks leading up to the 24 hour hacking session.\nAt the end of the Hackathon\, the goal is to have tangible solution that could potentially be implemented in industry. One way to promote this is to have a team of mentors to answer questions and provide insights to the competing teams.\n\nEvent Format: Hackers\, mentors\, and judges will be recruited over the summer to participate in our event.\nSeptember 6th is the kick-off at the University of Victoria\, ECS660\, from 6pm to 8pm.\nSeptember 12th we’ll be kicking things off at UBC at the Biomedical Research Centre\, Room 351.\nDuring the Kickoff\,  we will present the challenges to the hackers and facilitate team formation. The teams will have until the hacking weekend to think about their approach to challenges. During this period\, we will have a team of mentors who will answer questions about the challenges during that time. The Hackathon itself will take place October 4th-6th (Fort Tectoria\, UVIC ; Life Sciences Institute\, UBC) with the solutions being judged on Sunday\, and an awards ceremony to follow. \nCall for Challenges: We are seeking a diverse array of health related challenges that can be addressed by groups of hackers in a one month time period as part of our Hackathon! These challenges can addressed through a variety of engineering disciplines\, including biomedical\, electrical\, mechanical\, and software engineering. See below for the event time line. Preference will be given to projects with strong in-kind support through either mentorship or donation of supplies or resources. The challenges should be no longer than 750 words in length. \nLast year’s challenges \nChallenge #1 Novel sieving device for separating microspheres\nChallenge #2 Non-agitating device for patients living with dementia\nChallenge #3 Developing terminal devices for prostheses\nChallenge #4 Forensic Nurse Examination Program (Paging system)\nChallenge #5 Real-time Fall Prediction & Prevention in Hospitalized Patients \nDeadline for challenge submission: July 31st\, 2019.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/2019-bc-regenerative-medicine-24-hour-hackathon/
LOCATION:Life Sciences Institute\, 2350 Health Sciences Mall\, Vancouver\, Canada
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191004T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191005T180000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190906T152920Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190906T152920Z
UID:25955-1570212000-1570298400@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:2019 BC Regenerative Medicine 24-Hour Hackathon
DESCRIPTION:BCRegMed and the Centre for Biomedical Research at the University of Victoria are proud to host the 2nd annual health and regenerative medicine themed Hackathon! After a very successful first Hackathon at UVic last year\, we are making this year even bigger! With a cross-campus Hackathon happening between UVic and UBC! \nHackathons are focused events which bring together interdisciplinary teams to develop innovative solutions to front-line healthcare problems. We are currently looking for challenges to be solved by our hackers at this exciting event. The challenges will be drawn from health-related needs in the local community and health care facilities and local teams of hackers will develop innovative solutions to these challenges. \nWhat is a Hackathon? : \nA ‘traditional’ hackathon is an event where programmers get together for a short period of time to collaborate on a project. Typically\, participants have 24-48 hours to consecutively work on the challenge with the goal of delivering a completed product/project at the end of that time period. \nWhat makes a Health Hackathon unique? : \nThere are several properties of a Health Hackathon that differentiate it from a more traditional hackathon: \n\nThe health industry is largely multidisciplinary so it stands to reason that competing teams should be as well. Participants come from a variety of backgrounds including engineering\, science\, business\, nursing and medicine.\nAs health related projects are often large in scope with many complex components\, the Health Hackathon lets teams work on their challenges for 3 weeks leading up to the 24 hour hacking session.\nAt the end of the Hackathon\, the goal is to have tangible solution that could potentially be implemented in industry. One way to promote this is to have a team of mentors to answer questions and provide insights to the competing teams.\n\nEvent Format: Hackers\, mentors\, and judges will be recruited over the summer to participate in our event.\nSeptember 6th is the kick-off at the University of Victoria\, ECS660\, from 6pm to 8pm.\nSeptember 12th we’ll be kicking things off at UBC at the Biomedical Research Centre\, Room 351.\nDuring the Kickoff\,  we will present the challenges to the hackers and facilitate team formation. The teams will have until the hacking weekend to think about their approach to challenges. During this period\, we will have a team of mentors who will answer questions about the challenges during that time. The Hackathon itself will take place October 4th-6th (Fort Tectoria\, UVIC ; Life Sciences Institute\, UBC) with the solutions being judged on Sunday\, and an awards ceremony to follow. \nCall for Challenges: We are seeking a diverse array of health related challenges that can be addressed by groups of hackers in a one month time period as part of our Hackathon! These challenges can addressed through a variety of engineering disciplines\, including biomedical\, electrical\, mechanical\, and software engineering. See below for the event time line. Preference will be given to projects with strong in-kind support through either mentorship or donation of supplies or resources. The challenges should be no longer than 750 words in length. \nLast year’s challenges \nChallenge #1 Novel sieving device for separating microspheres\nChallenge #2 Non-agitating device for patients living with dementia\nChallenge #3 Developing terminal devices for prostheses\nChallenge #4 Forensic Nurse Examination Program (Paging system)\nChallenge #5 Real-time Fall Prediction & Prevention in Hospitalized Patients \nDeadline for challenge submission: July 31st\, 2019.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/2019-bc-regenerative-medicine-24-hour-hackathon-2/
LOCATION:Life Sciences Institute\, 2350 Health Sciences Mall\, Vancouver\, Canada
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191004T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191005T180000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190906T152920Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190906T152920Z
UID:27594-1570212000-1570298400@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:2019 BC Regenerative Medicine 24-Hour Hackathon
DESCRIPTION:BCRegMed and the Centre for Biomedical Research at the University of Victoria are proud to host the 2nd annual health and regenerative medicine themed Hackathon! After a very successful first Hackathon at UVic last year\, we are making this year even bigger! With a cross-campus Hackathon happening between UVic and UBC! \nHackathons are focused events which bring together interdisciplinary teams to develop innovative solutions to front-line healthcare problems. We are currently looking for challenges to be solved by our hackers at this exciting event. The challenges will be drawn from health-related needs in the local community and health care facilities and local teams of hackers will develop innovative solutions to these challenges. \nWhat is a Hackathon? : \nA ‘traditional’ hackathon is an event where programmers get together for a short period of time to collaborate on a project. Typically\, participants have 24-48 hours to consecutively work on the challenge with the goal of delivering a completed product/project at the end of that time period. \nWhat makes a Health Hackathon unique? : \nThere are several properties of a Health Hackathon that differentiate it from a more traditional hackathon: \n\nThe health industry is largely multidisciplinary so it stands to reason that competing teams should be as well. Participants come from a variety of backgrounds including engineering\, science\, business\, nursing and medicine.\nAs health related projects are often large in scope with many complex components\, the Health Hackathon lets teams work on their challenges for 3 weeks leading up to the 24 hour hacking session.\nAt the end of the Hackathon\, the goal is to have tangible solution that could potentially be implemented in industry. One way to promote this is to have a team of mentors to answer questions and provide insights to the competing teams.\n\nEvent Format: Hackers\, mentors\, and judges will be recruited over the summer to participate in our event.\nSeptember 6th is the kick-off at the University of Victoria\, ECS660\, from 6pm to 8pm.\nSeptember 12th we’ll be kicking things off at UBC at the Biomedical Research Centre\, Room 351.\nDuring the Kickoff\,  we will present the challenges to the hackers and facilitate team formation. The teams will have until the hacking weekend to think about their approach to challenges. During this period\, we will have a team of mentors who will answer questions about the challenges during that time. The Hackathon itself will take place October 4th-6th (Fort Tectoria\, UVIC ; Life Sciences Institute\, UBC) with the solutions being judged on Sunday\, and an awards ceremony to follow. \nCall for Challenges: We are seeking a diverse array of health related challenges that can be addressed by groups of hackers in a one month time period as part of our Hackathon! These challenges can addressed through a variety of engineering disciplines\, including biomedical\, electrical\, mechanical\, and software engineering. See below for the event time line. Preference will be given to projects with strong in-kind support through either mentorship or donation of supplies or resources. The challenges should be no longer than 750 words in length. \nLast year’s challenges \nChallenge #1 Novel sieving device for separating microspheres\nChallenge #2 Non-agitating device for patients living with dementia\nChallenge #3 Developing terminal devices for prostheses\nChallenge #4 Forensic Nurse Examination Program (Paging system)\nChallenge #5 Real-time Fall Prediction & Prevention in Hospitalized Patients \nDeadline for challenge submission: July 31st\, 2019.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/2019-bc-regenerative-medicine-24-hour-hackathon-3/
LOCATION:Life Sciences Institute\, 2350 Health Sciences Mall\, Vancouver\, Canada
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191004T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191005T180000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190906T152920Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190906T152920Z
UID:30677-1570212000-1570298400@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:2019 BC Regenerative Medicine 24-Hour Hackathon
DESCRIPTION:BCRegMed and the Centre for Biomedical Research at the University of Victoria are proud to host the 2nd annual health and regenerative medicine themed Hackathon! After a very successful first Hackathon at UVic last year\, we are making this year even bigger! With a cross-campus Hackathon happening between UVic and UBC! \nHackathons are focused events which bring together interdisciplinary teams to develop innovative solutions to front-line healthcare problems. We are currently looking for challenges to be solved by our hackers at this exciting event. The challenges will be drawn from health-related needs in the local community and health care facilities and local teams of hackers will develop innovative solutions to these challenges. \nWhat is a Hackathon? : \nA ‘traditional’ hackathon is an event where programmers get together for a short period of time to collaborate on a project. Typically\, participants have 24-48 hours to consecutively work on the challenge with the goal of delivering a completed product/project at the end of that time period. \nWhat makes a Health Hackathon unique? : \nThere are several properties of a Health Hackathon that differentiate it from a more traditional hackathon: \n\nThe health industry is largely multidisciplinary so it stands to reason that competing teams should be as well. Participants come from a variety of backgrounds including engineering\, science\, business\, nursing and medicine.\nAs health related projects are often large in scope with many complex components\, the Health Hackathon lets teams work on their challenges for 3 weeks leading up to the 24 hour hacking session.\nAt the end of the Hackathon\, the goal is to have tangible solution that could potentially be implemented in industry. One way to promote this is to have a team of mentors to answer questions and provide insights to the competing teams.\n\nEvent Format: Hackers\, mentors\, and judges will be recruited over the summer to participate in our event.\nSeptember 6th is the kick-off at the University of Victoria\, ECS660\, from 6pm to 8pm.\nSeptember 12th we’ll be kicking things off at UBC at the Biomedical Research Centre\, Room 351.\nDuring the Kickoff\,  we will present the challenges to the hackers and facilitate team formation. The teams will have until the hacking weekend to think about their approach to challenges. During this period\, we will have a team of mentors who will answer questions about the challenges during that time. The Hackathon itself will take place October 4th-6th (Fort Tectoria\, UVIC ; Life Sciences Institute\, UBC) with the solutions being judged on Sunday\, and an awards ceremony to follow. \nCall for Challenges: We are seeking a diverse array of health related challenges that can be addressed by groups of hackers in a one month time period as part of our Hackathon! These challenges can addressed through a variety of engineering disciplines\, including biomedical\, electrical\, mechanical\, and software engineering. See below for the event time line. Preference will be given to projects with strong in-kind support through either mentorship or donation of supplies or resources. The challenges should be no longer than 750 words in length. \nLast year’s challenges \nChallenge #1 Novel sieving device for separating microspheres\nChallenge #2 Non-agitating device for patients living with dementia\nChallenge #3 Developing terminal devices for prostheses\nChallenge #4 Forensic Nurse Examination Program (Paging system)\nChallenge #5 Real-time Fall Prediction & Prevention in Hospitalized Patients \nDeadline for challenge submission: July 31st\, 2019.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/2019-bc-regenerative-medicine-24-hour-hackathon-4/
LOCATION:Life Sciences Institute\, 2350 Health Sciences Mall\, Vancouver\, Canada
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191004T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191005T180000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190906T152920Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190906T152920Z
UID:32137-1570212000-1570298400@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:2019 BC Regenerative Medicine 24-Hour Hackathon
DESCRIPTION:BCRegMed and the Centre for Biomedical Research at the University of Victoria are proud to host the 2nd annual health and regenerative medicine themed Hackathon! After a very successful first Hackathon at UVic last year\, we are making this year even bigger! With a cross-campus Hackathon happening between UVic and UBC! \nHackathons are focused events which bring together interdisciplinary teams to develop innovative solutions to front-line healthcare problems. We are currently looking for challenges to be solved by our hackers at this exciting event. The challenges will be drawn from health-related needs in the local community and health care facilities and local teams of hackers will develop innovative solutions to these challenges. \nWhat is a Hackathon? : \nA ‘traditional’ hackathon is an event where programmers get together for a short period of time to collaborate on a project. Typically\, participants have 24-48 hours to consecutively work on the challenge with the goal of delivering a completed product/project at the end of that time period. \nWhat makes a Health Hackathon unique? : \nThere are several properties of a Health Hackathon that differentiate it from a more traditional hackathon: \n\nThe health industry is largely multidisciplinary so it stands to reason that competing teams should be as well. Participants come from a variety of backgrounds including engineering\, science\, business\, nursing and medicine.\nAs health related projects are often large in scope with many complex components\, the Health Hackathon lets teams work on their challenges for 3 weeks leading up to the 24 hour hacking session.\nAt the end of the Hackathon\, the goal is to have tangible solution that could potentially be implemented in industry. One way to promote this is to have a team of mentors to answer questions and provide insights to the competing teams.\n\nEvent Format: Hackers\, mentors\, and judges will be recruited over the summer to participate in our event.\nSeptember 6th is the kick-off at the University of Victoria\, ECS660\, from 6pm to 8pm.\nSeptember 12th we’ll be kicking things off at UBC at the Biomedical Research Centre\, Room 351.\nDuring the Kickoff\,  we will present the challenges to the hackers and facilitate team formation. The teams will have until the hacking weekend to think about their approach to challenges. During this period\, we will have a team of mentors who will answer questions about the challenges during that time. The Hackathon itself will take place October 4th-6th (Fort Tectoria\, UVIC ; Life Sciences Institute\, UBC) with the solutions being judged on Sunday\, and an awards ceremony to follow. \nCall for Challenges: We are seeking a diverse array of health related challenges that can be addressed by groups of hackers in a one month time period as part of our Hackathon! These challenges can addressed through a variety of engineering disciplines\, including biomedical\, electrical\, mechanical\, and software engineering. See below for the event time line. Preference will be given to projects with strong in-kind support through either mentorship or donation of supplies or resources. The challenges should be no longer than 750 words in length. \nLast year’s challenges \nChallenge #1 Novel sieving device for separating microspheres\nChallenge #2 Non-agitating device for patients living with dementia\nChallenge #3 Developing terminal devices for prostheses\nChallenge #4 Forensic Nurse Examination Program (Paging system)\nChallenge #5 Real-time Fall Prediction & Prevention in Hospitalized Patients \nDeadline for challenge submission: July 31st\, 2019.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/2019-bc-regenerative-medicine-24-hour-hackathon-5/
LOCATION:Life Sciences Institute\, 2350 Health Sciences Mall\, Vancouver\, Canada
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191005T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191008T170000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190819T223241Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190819T223241Z
UID:8231-1570262400-1570554000@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:International Cartilage Regeneration & Joint Preservation Society 2019 World Congress
DESCRIPTION:The First & Unique Worldwide Forum for Cartilage Regeneration & Joint Preservation\nThe ICRS is the main forum for international collaboration in cartilaginous tissue research and joint preservation. Recognizing that there is a continuum from cartilage injury to degenerative joint disease we bring together basic scientists\, clinical researchers\, physicians\, other healthcare providers and members of industry\, engaged or interested in the field of articular biology\, its genetic basis and regenerative medicine. We seek to improve our patients´ quality of life\, decrease their disability and reduce the impact of degenerative joint disease on healthcare systems worldwide by preserving joints and maintaining function.” The Society has currently 1300 active members from 65 countries. \nThe purpose of ICRS is charitable: The society envisages the scientific research and the exchange of knowledge among physicians\, scientists\, patients and researchers of the industry in the field of Cartilage Regeneration and Joint Preservation. To serve its purpose\, the society organizes international congresses and events\, publishes journals and provides a universal internet platform.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/international-cartilage-regeneration-joint-preservation-society-2019-world-congress/
LOCATION:Hyatt Regency Vancouver\, 655 Burrard street\, Vancouver
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191005T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191008T170000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190819T223241Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190819T223241Z
UID:25936-1570262400-1570554000@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:International Cartilage Regeneration & Joint Preservation Society 2019 World Congress
DESCRIPTION:The First & Unique Worldwide Forum for Cartilage Regeneration & Joint Preservation\nThe ICRS is the main forum for international collaboration in cartilaginous tissue research and joint preservation. Recognizing that there is a continuum from cartilage injury to degenerative joint disease we bring together basic scientists\, clinical researchers\, physicians\, other healthcare providers and members of industry\, engaged or interested in the field of articular biology\, its genetic basis and regenerative medicine. We seek to improve our patients´ quality of life\, decrease their disability and reduce the impact of degenerative joint disease on healthcare systems worldwide by preserving joints and maintaining function.” The Society has currently 1300 active members from 65 countries. \nThe purpose of ICRS is charitable: The society envisages the scientific research and the exchange of knowledge among physicians\, scientists\, patients and researchers of the industry in the field of Cartilage Regeneration and Joint Preservation. To serve its purpose\, the society organizes international congresses and events\, publishes journals and provides a universal internet platform.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/international-cartilage-regeneration-joint-preservation-society-2019-world-congress-2/
LOCATION:Hyatt Regency Vancouver\, 655 Burrard street\, Vancouver
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191005T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191008T170000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190819T223241Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190819T223241Z
UID:27575-1570262400-1570554000@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:International Cartilage Regeneration & Joint Preservation Society 2019 World Congress
DESCRIPTION:The First & Unique Worldwide Forum for Cartilage Regeneration & Joint Preservation\nThe ICRS is the main forum for international collaboration in cartilaginous tissue research and joint preservation. Recognizing that there is a continuum from cartilage injury to degenerative joint disease we bring together basic scientists\, clinical researchers\, physicians\, other healthcare providers and members of industry\, engaged or interested in the field of articular biology\, its genetic basis and regenerative medicine. We seek to improve our patients´ quality of life\, decrease their disability and reduce the impact of degenerative joint disease on healthcare systems worldwide by preserving joints and maintaining function.” The Society has currently 1300 active members from 65 countries. \nThe purpose of ICRS is charitable: The society envisages the scientific research and the exchange of knowledge among physicians\, scientists\, patients and researchers of the industry in the field of Cartilage Regeneration and Joint Preservation. To serve its purpose\, the society organizes international congresses and events\, publishes journals and provides a universal internet platform.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/international-cartilage-regeneration-joint-preservation-society-2019-world-congress-3/
LOCATION:Hyatt Regency Vancouver\, 655 Burrard street\, Vancouver
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191005T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191008T170000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190819T223241Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190819T223241Z
UID:30658-1570262400-1570554000@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:International Cartilage Regeneration & Joint Preservation Society 2019 World Congress
DESCRIPTION:The First & Unique Worldwide Forum for Cartilage Regeneration & Joint Preservation\nThe ICRS is the main forum for international collaboration in cartilaginous tissue research and joint preservation. Recognizing that there is a continuum from cartilage injury to degenerative joint disease we bring together basic scientists\, clinical researchers\, physicians\, other healthcare providers and members of industry\, engaged or interested in the field of articular biology\, its genetic basis and regenerative medicine. We seek to improve our patients´ quality of life\, decrease their disability and reduce the impact of degenerative joint disease on healthcare systems worldwide by preserving joints and maintaining function.” The Society has currently 1300 active members from 65 countries. \nThe purpose of ICRS is charitable: The society envisages the scientific research and the exchange of knowledge among physicians\, scientists\, patients and researchers of the industry in the field of Cartilage Regeneration and Joint Preservation. To serve its purpose\, the society organizes international congresses and events\, publishes journals and provides a universal internet platform.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/international-cartilage-regeneration-joint-preservation-society-2019-world-congress-4/
LOCATION:Hyatt Regency Vancouver\, 655 Burrard street\, Vancouver
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191005T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191008T170000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190819T223241Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190819T223241Z
UID:32118-1570262400-1570554000@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:International Cartilage Regeneration & Joint Preservation Society 2019 World Congress
DESCRIPTION:The First & Unique Worldwide Forum for Cartilage Regeneration & Joint Preservation\nThe ICRS is the main forum for international collaboration in cartilaginous tissue research and joint preservation. Recognizing that there is a continuum from cartilage injury to degenerative joint disease we bring together basic scientists\, clinical researchers\, physicians\, other healthcare providers and members of industry\, engaged or interested in the field of articular biology\, its genetic basis and regenerative medicine. We seek to improve our patients´ quality of life\, decrease their disability and reduce the impact of degenerative joint disease on healthcare systems worldwide by preserving joints and maintaining function.” The Society has currently 1300 active members from 65 countries. \nThe purpose of ICRS is charitable: The society envisages the scientific research and the exchange of knowledge among physicians\, scientists\, patients and researchers of the industry in the field of Cartilage Regeneration and Joint Preservation. To serve its purpose\, the society organizes international congresses and events\, publishes journals and provides a universal internet platform.
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/international-cartilage-regeneration-joint-preservation-society-2019-world-congress-5/
LOCATION:Hyatt Regency Vancouver\, 655 Burrard street\, Vancouver
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191006T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191006T140000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190916T211321Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190916T211321Z
UID:8502-1570366800-1570370400@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:Scarlet Monkeyflower Adaptations are Way Cool…
DESCRIPTION:Climate change is leading to variable water availability around the world. The severity of droughts are increasing\, which could make a once in a century drought the new normal. In California\, a massive drought occurred between 2012 and 2015. It placed strains on plants that grow along moving water in the mountains of California and Oregon. \nJoin Dr. Daniel Anstett\, Banting & Killam Postdoctoral Fellow at UBC’s Department of Botany\, to examine the fate of the hummingbird-pollinated plant\, scarlet monkeyflower. This is a story about seven years of fieldwork in the mountains of California and a massive 3000 plant greenhouse drought experiment. The key question is if scarlet monkeyflower can evolve the ability to avoid or withstand drought within only seven years. \nSince the time of Darwin\, evolution was considered to be a slow process taking thousands to millions of years to complete. However\, new work has shown that evolution can occur within a few generations\, perhaps quickly enough to limit ecological damage caused by climate change. It’s more than monkey business – ultimately monkeyflower may be able to survive climate change because of evolution\, and that is way cool!
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/scarlet-monkeyflower-adaptations-are-way-cool/
LOCATION:Beaty Biodiversity Museum\, 2212 Main Mall\, Vancouver\, BC\, V6T 1Z4\, Canada
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://scienceinvancouver.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/1/2019/09/2019.10-Way-Cool-email-banner6-768x283.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Beaty Biodiversity Museum":MAILTO:beaty.marketing@ubc.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191006T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191006T140000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190916T211321Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190916T211321Z
UID:25964-1570366800-1570370400@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:Scarlet Monkeyflower Adaptations are Way Cool…
DESCRIPTION:Climate change is leading to variable water availability around the world. The severity of droughts are increasing\, which could make a once in a century drought the new normal. In California\, a massive drought occurred between 2012 and 2015. It placed strains on plants that grow along moving water in the mountains of California and Oregon. \nJoin Dr. Daniel Anstett\, Banting & Killam Postdoctoral Fellow at UBC’s Department of Botany\, to examine the fate of the hummingbird-pollinated plant\, scarlet monkeyflower. This is a story about seven years of fieldwork in the mountains of California and a massive 3000 plant greenhouse drought experiment. The key question is if scarlet monkeyflower can evolve the ability to avoid or withstand drought within only seven years. \nSince the time of Darwin\, evolution was considered to be a slow process taking thousands to millions of years to complete. However\, new work has shown that evolution can occur within a few generations\, perhaps quickly enough to limit ecological damage caused by climate change. It’s more than monkey business – ultimately monkeyflower may be able to survive climate change because of evolution\, and that is way cool!
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/scarlet-monkeyflower-adaptations-are-way-cool-2/
LOCATION:Beaty Biodiversity Museum\, 2212 Main Mall\, Vancouver\, BC\, V6T 1Z4\, Canada
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://scienceinvancouver.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/1/2019/09/2019.10-Way-Cool-email-banner6-768x283.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Beaty Biodiversity Museum":MAILTO:beaty.marketing@ubc.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191006T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191006T140000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190916T211321Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190916T211321Z
UID:27602-1570366800-1570370400@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:Scarlet Monkeyflower Adaptations are Way Cool…
DESCRIPTION:Climate change is leading to variable water availability around the world. The severity of droughts are increasing\, which could make a once in a century drought the new normal. In California\, a massive drought occurred between 2012 and 2015. It placed strains on plants that grow along moving water in the mountains of California and Oregon. \nJoin Dr. Daniel Anstett\, Banting & Killam Postdoctoral Fellow at UBC’s Department of Botany\, to examine the fate of the hummingbird-pollinated plant\, scarlet monkeyflower. This is a story about seven years of fieldwork in the mountains of California and a massive 3000 plant greenhouse drought experiment. The key question is if scarlet monkeyflower can evolve the ability to avoid or withstand drought within only seven years. \nSince the time of Darwin\, evolution was considered to be a slow process taking thousands to millions of years to complete. However\, new work has shown that evolution can occur within a few generations\, perhaps quickly enough to limit ecological damage caused by climate change. It’s more than monkey business – ultimately monkeyflower may be able to survive climate change because of evolution\, and that is way cool!
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/scarlet-monkeyflower-adaptations-are-way-cool-3/
LOCATION:Beaty Biodiversity Museum\, 2212 Main Mall\, Vancouver\, BC\, V6T 1Z4\, Canada
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://scienceinvancouver.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/1/2019/09/2019.10-Way-Cool-email-banner6-768x283.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Beaty Biodiversity Museum":MAILTO:beaty.marketing@ubc.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191006T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191006T140000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190916T211321Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190916T211321Z
UID:30685-1570366800-1570370400@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:Scarlet Monkeyflower Adaptations are Way Cool…
DESCRIPTION:Climate change is leading to variable water availability around the world. The severity of droughts are increasing\, which could make a once in a century drought the new normal. In California\, a massive drought occurred between 2012 and 2015. It placed strains on plants that grow along moving water in the mountains of California and Oregon. \nJoin Dr. Daniel Anstett\, Banting & Killam Postdoctoral Fellow at UBC’s Department of Botany\, to examine the fate of the hummingbird-pollinated plant\, scarlet monkeyflower. This is a story about seven years of fieldwork in the mountains of California and a massive 3000 plant greenhouse drought experiment. The key question is if scarlet monkeyflower can evolve the ability to avoid or withstand drought within only seven years. \nSince the time of Darwin\, evolution was considered to be a slow process taking thousands to millions of years to complete. However\, new work has shown that evolution can occur within a few generations\, perhaps quickly enough to limit ecological damage caused by climate change. It’s more than monkey business – ultimately monkeyflower may be able to survive climate change because of evolution\, and that is way cool!
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/scarlet-monkeyflower-adaptations-are-way-cool-4/
LOCATION:Beaty Biodiversity Museum\, 2212 Main Mall\, Vancouver\, BC\, V6T 1Z4\, Canada
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://scienceinvancouver.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/1/2019/09/2019.10-Way-Cool-email-banner6-768x283.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Beaty Biodiversity Museum":MAILTO:beaty.marketing@ubc.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191006T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191006T140000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190916T211321Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190916T211321Z
UID:32145-1570366800-1570370400@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:Scarlet Monkeyflower Adaptations are Way Cool…
DESCRIPTION:Climate change is leading to variable water availability around the world. The severity of droughts are increasing\, which could make a once in a century drought the new normal. In California\, a massive drought occurred between 2012 and 2015. It placed strains on plants that grow along moving water in the mountains of California and Oregon. \nJoin Dr. Daniel Anstett\, Banting & Killam Postdoctoral Fellow at UBC’s Department of Botany\, to examine the fate of the hummingbird-pollinated plant\, scarlet monkeyflower. This is a story about seven years of fieldwork in the mountains of California and a massive 3000 plant greenhouse drought experiment. The key question is if scarlet monkeyflower can evolve the ability to avoid or withstand drought within only seven years. \nSince the time of Darwin\, evolution was considered to be a slow process taking thousands to millions of years to complete. However\, new work has shown that evolution can occur within a few generations\, perhaps quickly enough to limit ecological damage caused by climate change. It’s more than monkey business – ultimately monkeyflower may be able to survive climate change because of evolution\, and that is way cool!
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/scarlet-monkeyflower-adaptations-are-way-cool-5/
LOCATION:Beaty Biodiversity Museum\, 2212 Main Mall\, Vancouver\, BC\, V6T 1Z4\, Canada
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://scienceinvancouver.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/1/2019/09/2019.10-Way-Cool-email-banner6-768x283.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Beaty Biodiversity Museum":MAILTO:beaty.marketing@ubc.ca
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191007T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191007T160000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190812T223429Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190812T223429Z
UID:8153-1570435200-1570464000@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:Digital Health Initiative – A Collaboration between Sweden and British Columbia
DESCRIPTION:The Swedish Trade and Invest Council and the Embassy of Sweden are arranging a free digital health seminar in collaboration with the Ministry of Health in BC\, Global Affairs Canada\, RBC and LifeSciences BC to share challenges and opportunities but also showcase innovative Swedish and British Columbian digital health technologies. The presenters will consist of Swedish and BC experts and companies looking to share their experiences and learnings. The day will consist of panel discussions\, key notes\, case studies and networking \nDATE & TIME\n– Monday October 7th\, 2019 \n– Seminar: 8:00am – 4:00pm \n– Networking reception: 4:00pm – 5:30pm \nVENUE\n– RBC\, 36th floor\, 1055 West Georgia St\, Vancouver\, BC \n  \nFor more information\, please contact: Claudia.Hidou@Business-Sweden.se
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/digital-health-initiative-a-collaboration-between-sweden-and-british-columbia/
LOCATION:RBC Royal Bank\, 36th floor\, 1055 West Georgia St\, Vancouver\, BC\, Canada
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191007T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191007T160000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190812T223429Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190812T223429Z
UID:25926-1570435200-1570464000@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:Digital Health Initiative – A Collaboration between Sweden and British Columbia
DESCRIPTION:The Swedish Trade and Invest Council and the Embassy of Sweden are arranging a free digital health seminar in collaboration with the Ministry of Health in BC\, Global Affairs Canada\, RBC and LifeSciences BC to share challenges and opportunities but also showcase innovative Swedish and British Columbian digital health technologies. The presenters will consist of Swedish and BC experts and companies looking to share their experiences and learnings. The day will consist of panel discussions\, key notes\, case studies and networking \nDATE & TIME\n– Monday October 7th\, 2019 \n– Seminar: 8:00am – 4:00pm \n– Networking reception: 4:00pm – 5:30pm \nVENUE\n– RBC\, 36th floor\, 1055 West Georgia St\, Vancouver\, BC \n  \nFor more information\, please contact: Claudia.Hidou@Business-Sweden.se
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/digital-health-initiative-a-collaboration-between-sweden-and-british-columbia-2/
LOCATION:RBC Royal Bank\, 36th floor\, 1055 West Georgia St\, Vancouver\, BC\, Canada
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191007T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191007T160000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190812T223429Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190812T223429Z
UID:27565-1570435200-1570464000@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:Digital Health Initiative – A Collaboration between Sweden and British Columbia
DESCRIPTION:The Swedish Trade and Invest Council and the Embassy of Sweden are arranging a free digital health seminar in collaboration with the Ministry of Health in BC\, Global Affairs Canada\, RBC and LifeSciences BC to share challenges and opportunities but also showcase innovative Swedish and British Columbian digital health technologies. The presenters will consist of Swedish and BC experts and companies looking to share their experiences and learnings. The day will consist of panel discussions\, key notes\, case studies and networking \nDATE & TIME\n– Monday October 7th\, 2019 \n– Seminar: 8:00am – 4:00pm \n– Networking reception: 4:00pm – 5:30pm \nVENUE\n– RBC\, 36th floor\, 1055 West Georgia St\, Vancouver\, BC \n  \nFor more information\, please contact: Claudia.Hidou@Business-Sweden.se
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/digital-health-initiative-a-collaboration-between-sweden-and-british-columbia-3/
LOCATION:RBC Royal Bank\, 36th floor\, 1055 West Georgia St\, Vancouver\, BC\, Canada
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191007T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191007T160000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190812T223429Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190812T223429Z
UID:30647-1570435200-1570464000@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:Digital Health Initiative – A Collaboration between Sweden and British Columbia
DESCRIPTION:The Swedish Trade and Invest Council and the Embassy of Sweden are arranging a free digital health seminar in collaboration with the Ministry of Health in BC\, Global Affairs Canada\, RBC and LifeSciences BC to share challenges and opportunities but also showcase innovative Swedish and British Columbian digital health technologies. The presenters will consist of Swedish and BC experts and companies looking to share their experiences and learnings. The day will consist of panel discussions\, key notes\, case studies and networking \nDATE & TIME\n– Monday October 7th\, 2019 \n– Seminar: 8:00am – 4:00pm \n– Networking reception: 4:00pm – 5:30pm \nVENUE\n– RBC\, 36th floor\, 1055 West Georgia St\, Vancouver\, BC \n  \nFor more information\, please contact: Claudia.Hidou@Business-Sweden.se
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/digital-health-initiative-a-collaboration-between-sweden-and-british-columbia-4/
LOCATION:RBC Royal Bank\, 36th floor\, 1055 West Georgia St\, Vancouver\, BC\, Canada
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191007T080000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20191007T160000
DTSTAMP:20260413T062332
CREATED:20190812T223429Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190812T223429Z
UID:32107-1570435200-1570464000@scienceinvancouver.com
SUMMARY:Digital Health Initiative – A Collaboration between Sweden and British Columbia
DESCRIPTION:The Swedish Trade and Invest Council and the Embassy of Sweden are arranging a free digital health seminar in collaboration with the Ministry of Health in BC\, Global Affairs Canada\, RBC and LifeSciences BC to share challenges and opportunities but also showcase innovative Swedish and British Columbian digital health technologies. The presenters will consist of Swedish and BC experts and companies looking to share their experiences and learnings. The day will consist of panel discussions\, key notes\, case studies and networking \nDATE & TIME\n– Monday October 7th\, 2019 \n– Seminar: 8:00am – 4:00pm \n– Networking reception: 4:00pm – 5:30pm \nVENUE\n– RBC\, 36th floor\, 1055 West Georgia St\, Vancouver\, BC \n  \nFor more information\, please contact: Claudia.Hidou@Business-Sweden.se
URL:https://scienceinvancouver.com/event/digital-health-initiative-a-collaboration-between-sweden-and-british-columbia-5/
LOCATION:RBC Royal Bank\, 36th floor\, 1055 West Georgia St\, Vancouver\, BC\, Canada
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR