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Georgia Tech Students Sweep Health IT Coding Challenge


The GT Flatliners presented three solutions. This one, the problem oriented approach, was the top finisher. It arranged the clinical data by problem so that the physician could hone in on relevant information to the particular problem the patient is presenting.

 May 5, 2010

Key to the future efficiency of the United States’ health care system is effective implementation of new technologies, such as electronic medical records (EMRs), as well as dovetailing those technologies with the human care and decision-making that is so critical to good medicine.

Algorithms & Randomness Center Colloquium with Howard Karloff

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Date:
Wed, 2010-08-18 15:00 - 16:00
Location:
Room 1116W, Klaus Building
Cost:
None

The Algorithms & Randomness Center (ARC) in the College of Computing welcomes Howard Karloff of AT&T Research for a colloquium on "Disjoint-Path Facility Location: Theory and Practice."

Abstract:
Internet service providers hope to provide their customers with superior Internet connectivity, but do they always do so? How can an ISP even know what quality of service it's providing to its customers? To this end, researchers recently proposed a new scheme an ISP could use in order to estimate the packet loss rates experienced by its customers.

Hack Week 2010 at Georgia Tech

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Date:
Fri, 2010-03-12 11:00 - Sat, 2010-03-13 13:00
Location:
Georgia Tech

It’s that time of the year again! Yahoo! and the Georgia Tech Association of Computing Machinery are once again bringing you Hack Week – a week of great presentations, competition, and good clean geek fun. This year’s Hack Week will take place from March 9 – 13th. Yahoo!’s official HackU page, which has details about the program, info from past events, and other cool hack stuff  is http://developer.yahoo.com/hacku.

Georgia Tech Students Sweep Health IT Coding Challenge

Submitted by mt53 on Wed, 2011-09-28 09:51
Summary Sentence: 
Georgia Tech students finished first, second and third at the CONNECT Code-a-Thon Challenge.

In a competition to make health data for doctors who are on call more effective, a team of Georgia Tech College of Computing graduate students finished first, second and third at the CONNECT Code-a-Thon Challenge, held April 28-29 in Miami. Source: Office of Communications

Location: 
Atlanta, GA
Contact: 

stefany [at] cc [dot] gatech [dot] edu (Stefany Sanders)
College of Computing
404-312-6620

Email: 
stefany@cc.gatech.edu
Dateline: 
Thursday, May 6, 2010
Release: 
Thursday, May 6, 2010 - 09:00
Expire: 
Tuesday, August 3, 2010 - 14:43
Media Item: 
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