diff --git a/Abstracts.qmd b/Abstracts.qmd index 428e263..4d0209d 100644 --- a/Abstracts.qmd +++ b/Abstracts.qmd @@ -1,48 +1,45 @@ -## Call for Abstracts +## Call for Proposals -We are seeking Abstracts for: +### Abstract submission opening soon! -- Lightning talks (10 min, Thursday or Friday Jun2-13) Can pre-record so that you can be live on chat to answer questions -- Regular talks (20 min, Thursday or Friday June 12-13) Can pre-record so that you can be live on chat to answer questions -- Demos - (1 hour demo of an approach or a package, Wednesday June 11) Done live, preferably interactive -- Workshops - 2-3 hours on a topic, on Monday or Tuesday June 9-10, usually with a website and a repo, participants can choose to code along. Usually 5-10 min breaks each hour. -- Posters for the poster session on Wednesday June 11. Can include live (virtual) demos of an app or a package. +We are seeking abstracts for: -An abstract proposal should describe a presentation of methodology, a study or project, or an example or case study relevant to one (or more) of our fields of interest, with R-based tools having a substantial role in the work.  The content of the presentation should be of interest to the R/Medicine community. - -[Dates to Remember]{.underline} +- **Lightning talks** (10 min, Thursday June 12 or Friday June 13) Must pre-record and be live on chat to answer questions +- **Regular talks** (20 min, Thursday June 12 or Friday June 13) Must pre-record and be live on chat to answer questions +- **Demos** (1 hour demo of an approach or a package, Tuesday June 10 or Wednesday June 11) Done live, preferably interactive +- **Workshops** (2-3 hours on a topic, Tuesday June 10 or Wednesday June 11) Usually with a website and a repo, participants can choose to code along, include 5-10 min breaks each hour. -**CFP Closes:**  Monday, April 28 at 11:59 PM EDT +An abstract proposal should describe a presentation of methodology, a study or project, or an example or case study relevant to one (or more) of our fields of interest, with R-based tools having a substantial role in the work.  The content of the presentation should be of interest to the R/Medicine community. -**CFP Notifications:**  **May 5** +### Dates to Remember -**Schedule Announcement:**  **May 9** +**CFP Closes:** Friday, April 11th at 11:59 PM EDT -**Pre-Recorded Video Submission:  June 2** +**CFP Notifications:** Friday, April 25th -**R/Medicine 2025 Conference:**  Monday, June 9  to  Friday, June 13 +**Schedule Announcement:** Friday, May 9th -[Important Notes]{.underline} +**Pre-Recorded Video Submission:** Monday, June 2nd -All speakers are required to adhere to our [Code of Conduct](Attend.qmd). We also highly recommend that speakers take our online [Inclusive Speaker Orientation Course](https://training.linuxfoundation.org/linux-courses/open-source-compliance-courses/inclusive-speaker-orientation). +### The Chat -[The Chat]{.underline} +R/Medicine has a strong tradition of **active** discussion in a virtual chat **during** virtual presentations, and this discussion is much better if the presenter or a co-presenter is **active** in the chat, sharing relevant links and answering questions during the presentation. If you have relevant links in your presentation, put them in a document ahead of time so that you can easily drop them into the chat when appropriate. If you have a co-presenter, decide who will present and who will chat (or take turns at a natural switching point). -R/Medicine has a strong tradition of **active** discussion in a virtual chat **during** virtual presentations, and this discussion is much better if the presenter or a co-presenter is **active** in the chat, sharing relevant links and answering questions during the presentation. If you are planning to be a solo presenter for a talk on Thursday or Friday, plan to prerecord your talk to submit by June 3, and to attend (virtually) in person to actively participate in the chat. If you have relevant links in your presentation, put them in a document ahead of time so that you can easily drop them into the chat when appropriate. If you have a co-presenter, decide who will present and who will chat (or take turns at a natural switching point). +*Panel submissions* must include the names of all participants in the initial submission in order to be considered. The Linux Foundation does not accept submissions with all-male panels, in an effort to increase speaker diversity. -*Panel submissions* must include the names of all participants in the initial submission in order to be considered.  The Linux Foundation does not accept submissions with all-male panels, in an effort to increase speaker diversity. - -*Complimentary Passes* For Speakers: One complimentary pass for the event will be provided for the accepted primary speaker and a co-speaker. For panel sessions, each panelist will receive a complimentary pass.  +*Complimentary Passes* For Speakers: One complimentary pass for the event will be provided for the accepted primary speaker and a co-speaker. For panel sessions, each panelist will receive a complimentary pass. **Avoid** sales or marketing pitches and discussion of unlicensed or potentially closed-source technologies in your proposal. Talks of this nature are almost always rejected because they diminish the integrity of our events and are rarely well-received by conference attendees. -All accepted speakers are required to submit their presentation slides (and prerecorded presentation videos) by June 2, prior to the event. +All accepted speakers are required to submit their prerecorded presentation videos by Monday, June 2nd, prior to the event. + +### Important Notes -Poster sessions can be a static rectangular graphic, and can include a 'share window' where you can do short demos for folks who (virtually) walk up to your poster. +All speakers are required to adhere to our [Code of Conduct](Attend.qmd). We also highly recommend that speakers take our online [Inclusive Speaker Orientation Course](https://training.linuxfoundation.org/linux-courses/open-source-compliance-courses/inclusive-speaker-orientation). **Preparing to Submit Your Proposal** -We do not intend to provide strict instructions on how to prepare your proposal; however, we hope you will review the following guidelines to help you prepare the best submission possible.  To get started, here are three questions you should consider before submitting your proposal: +We do not intend to provide strict instructions on how to prepare your proposal; however, we hope you will review the following guidelines to help you prepare the best submission possible. To get started, here are three questions you should consider before submitting your proposal: 1. What are you hoping to get from your presentation? @@ -56,16 +53,14 @@ Remember the questions above when writing your proposal, and think of ways to ma **First Time Submitting? Don't Feel Intimidated** -Linux Foundation events are an excellent place for getting to know the community and sharing your ideas and the work you are doing.  We strongly encourage first-time speakers to submit talks for our events.  If you aren't sure about your abstract, reach out to us and we will be happy to provide advice on your proposal. +Linux Foundation events are an excellent place for getting to know the community and sharing your ideas and the work you are doing. We strongly encourage first-time speakers to submit talks for our events. If you aren't sure about your abstract, reach out to us and we will be happy to provide advice on your proposal. **How To Give a Great Tech Talk** -If your talk is accepted, we want to help you give the best presentation possible.  To do this, we have listed two videos on how to give a great tech talk: +If your talk is accepted, we want to help you give the best presentation possible. To do this, we have listed two videos on how to give a great tech talk: -Your Perfect Tech Talk:  +Your Perfect Tech Talk: -A general MIT lecture on How to Speak:  +A general MIT lecture on How to Speak: -To submit a proposal: -[Fill out this form](https://forms.gle/5hcCf1KQxuLwwp2C8) diff --git a/RMedicine_website.Rproj b/RMedicine_website.Rproj index 8e3c2eb..2dddee7 100644 --- a/RMedicine_website.Rproj +++ b/RMedicine_website.Rproj @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ Version: 1.0 +ProjectId: cdf4d007-d4fe-4d32-8377-7c0ba06966e7 RestoreWorkspace: Default SaveWorkspace: Default diff --git a/Register.qmd b/Register.qmd index 260ea45..65902a7 100644 --- a/Register.qmd +++ b/Register.qmd @@ -1,8 +1,10 @@ ## Registration +### Registration opening soon! + ### Registration Pricing -The following table list the registration fees for three categories of attendees: students, academics and members of non-profit organizations, and professionals employed in industry who do not have non-profit status. All prices are in U.S. dollars. Early Bird pricing ends **May 13, 2025**. +The following table lists the registration fees for three categories of attendees: students, academics and members of non-profit organizations, and professionals employed in industry who do not have non-profit status. All prices are in U.S. dollars. Early Bird pricing ends **April 10, 2025**. | Category | Early Bird | Regular | |-----------------------|:----------:|:-------:| @@ -14,13 +16,11 @@ The following table list the registration fees for three categories of attendees A limited number of complimentary registrations are available to enable community members to attend when they would otherwise be unable due to a lack of funding. We place an emphasis on funding applicants who are from historically underrepresented or untapped groups, from low GDP countries, and/or those of lower socioeconomic status. -Tell us why you need one of the limited number of complimentary registrations. Limit 500 characters. Submit [here](https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1Rnd9GLI9dhQvTYmMRHMWCC9RsJWyQdYacr-vUMNyvAI/edit). - -## [Register Here](https://cvent.me/79MlP4) +Tell us why you need one of the limited number of complimentary registrations. Limit 500 characters. Submit [here](https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdGQ_QqQdOmAvuT_1oLMC_LFVgWeq3NBJ013tVJizklv4bm5g/viewform?usp=header). ## Additional Information -::: columns +:::::: columns ::: {.column width="45%"} ### Invoices & Certificates of Attendance @@ -42,14 +42,10 @@ To request a Certificate of Attendance, please submit a request here. Please Not #### Cancellations: -If you must cancel for any reason, please sign back into your registration, click the “Register/Modify” button and select “Unregister.” If you need further assistance, email registration\@linuxfoundation.org. - -Refunds will only be issued for cancellations received two weeks prior to the event start date, including bulk ticket request refunds, and will appear as a credit on the card’s statement 7 – 10 business days after cancellation. Due to the ongoing pandemic, individual refund requests due to COVID-19 positive tests will be honored up until the start date of the event, and must be accompanied by a photo of a positive COVID-19 test. - -Please note: Refunds can only be issued on the card the original payment was made. +If you must cancel for any reason, please sign back into your registration, click the “Register/Modify” button and select “Unregister.” If you need further assistance, email registration\@linuxfoundation.org. Refunds considered on a case by case basis. #### Substitutions: If you are unable to attend, you may substitute another attendee in lieu of cancellation. To substitute an attendee, sign back into your registration, click the “Register/Modify”, and select “Transfer Registration” on your confirmation page. ::: -::: +:::::: diff --git a/_quarto.yml b/_quarto.yml index 3251f97..4292c17 100644 --- a/_quarto.yml +++ b/_quarto.yml @@ -11,21 +11,19 @@ website: - href: Register.qmd text: Register - href: Abstracts.qmd - text: Abstracts + text: Submit - href: Program.qmd text: Program - href: workshops.qmd text: Workshops - href: Attend.qmd text: Code of Conduct - - href: Competition.qmd - text: Competition - - href: Contact.qmd - text: Contact us - - href: Events.qmd - text: Past Events - href: committees.qmd text: Committees + - href: Events.qmd + text: Past Events + - href: Contact.qmd + text: Contact us format: diff --git a/docs/Abstracts.html b/docs/Abstracts.html index 69576e6..2730f38 100644 --- a/docs/Abstracts.html +++ b/docs/Abstracts.html @@ -98,7 +98,7 @@
  • -Abstracts +Submit
  • @@ -113,20 +113,16 @@ Code of Conduct
  • - -Competition -
    • -
  • - -Contact us + +Committees
  • Past Events
  • - -Committees + +Contact us
    • @@ -144,7 +140,13 @@

    On this page

    @@ -154,34 +156,39 @@

    On this page

    -
    -

    Call for Abstracts

    -

    We are seeking Abstracts for:

    +
    +

    Call for Proposals

    +
    +

    Abstract submission opening soon!

    +

    We are seeking abstracts for:

      -
    • Lightning talks (10 min, Thursday or Friday Jun2-13) Can pre-record so that you can be live on chat to answer questions
      • -
    • Regular talks (20 min, Thursday or Friday June 12-13) Can pre-record so that you can be live on chat to answer questions
      • -
    • Demos - (1 hour demo of an approach or a package, Wednesday June 11) Done live, preferably interactive
      • -
    • Workshops - 2-3 hours on a topic, on Monday or Tuesday June 9-10, usually with a website and a repo, participants can choose to code along. Usually 5-10 min breaks each hour.
      • -
    • Posters for the poster session on Wednesday June 11. Can include live (virtual) demos of an app or a package.
      • +
    • Lightning talks (10 min, Thursday June 12 or Friday June 13) Must pre-record and be live on chat to answer questions
      • +
    • Regular talks (20 min, Thursday June 12 or Friday June 13) Must pre-record and be live on chat to answer questions
      • +
    • Demos (1 hour demo of an approach or a package, Tuesday June 10 or Wednesday June 11) Done live, preferably interactive
      • +
    • Workshops (2-3 hours on a topic, Tuesday June 10 or Wednesday June 11) Usually with a website and a repo, participants can choose to code along, include 5-10 min breaks each hour.

    An abstract proposal should describe a presentation of methodology, a study or project, or an example or case study relevant to one (or more) of our fields of interest, with R-based tools having a substantial role in the work.  The content of the presentation should be of interest to the R/Medicine community.

    -

    Dates to Remember

    -

    CFP Closes:  Monday, April 28 at 11:59 PM EDT

    -

    CFP Notifications:  May 5

    -

    Schedule Announcement:  May 9

    -

    Pre-Recorded Video Submission:  June 2

    -

    R/Medicine 2025 Conference:  Monday, June 9  to  Friday, June 13

    -

    Important Notes

    -

    All speakers are required to adhere to our Code of Conduct. We also highly recommend that speakers take our online Inclusive Speaker Orientation Course.

    -

    The Chat

    -

    R/Medicine has a strong tradition of active discussion in a virtual chat during virtual presentations, and this discussion is much better if the presenter or a co-presenter is active in the chat, sharing relevant links and answering questions during the presentation. If you are planning to be a solo presenter for a talk on Thursday or Friday, plan to prerecord your talk to submit by June 3, and to attend (virtually) in person to actively participate in the chat. If you have relevant links in your presentation, put them in a document ahead of time so that you can easily drop them into the chat when appropriate. If you have a co-presenter, decide who will present and who will chat (or take turns at a natural switching point).

    -

    Panel submissions must include the names of all participants in the initial submission in order to be considered.  The Linux Foundation does not accept submissions with all-male panels, in an effort to increase speaker diversity.

    -

    Complimentary Passes For Speakers: One complimentary pass for the event will be provided for the accepted primary speaker and a co-speaker. For panel sessions, each panelist will receive a complimentary pass. 

    +
    +
    +

    Dates to Remember

    +

    CFP Closes: Friday, April 11th at 11:59 PM EDT

    +

    CFP Notifications: Friday, April 25th

    +

    Schedule Announcement: Friday, May 9th

    +

    Pre-Recorded Video Submission: Monday, June 2nd

    +
    +
    +

    The Chat

    +

    R/Medicine has a strong tradition of active discussion in a virtual chat during virtual presentations, and this discussion is much better if the presenter or a co-presenter is active in the chat, sharing relevant links and answering questions during the presentation. If you have relevant links in your presentation, put them in a document ahead of time so that you can easily drop them into the chat when appropriate. If you have a co-presenter, decide who will present and who will chat (or take turns at a natural switching point).

    +

    Panel submissions must include the names of all participants in the initial submission in order to be considered. The Linux Foundation does not accept submissions with all-male panels, in an effort to increase speaker diversity.

    +

    Complimentary Passes For Speakers: One complimentary pass for the event will be provided for the accepted primary speaker and a co-speaker. For panel sessions, each panelist will receive a complimentary pass.

    Avoid sales or marketing pitches and discussion of unlicensed or potentially closed-source technologies in your proposal. Talks of this nature are almost always rejected because they diminish the integrity of our events and are rarely well-received by conference attendees.

    -

    All accepted speakers are required to submit their presentation slides (and prerecorded presentation videos) by June 2, prior to the event.

    -

    Poster sessions can be a static rectangular graphic, and can include a ‘share window’ where you can do short demos for folks who (virtually) walk up to your poster.

    +

    All accepted speakers are required to submit their prerecorded presentation videos by Monday, June 2nd, prior to the event.

    +
    +
    +

    Important Notes

    +

    All speakers are required to adhere to our Code of Conduct. We also highly recommend that speakers take our online Inclusive Speaker Orientation Course.

    Preparing to Submit Your Proposal

    -

    We do not intend to provide strict instructions on how to prepare your proposal; however, we hope you will review the following guidelines to help you prepare the best submission possible.  To get started, here are three questions you should consider before submitting your proposal:

    +

    We do not intend to provide strict instructions on how to prepare your proposal; however, we hope you will review the following guidelines to help you prepare the best submission possible. To get started, here are three questions you should consider before submitting your proposal:

    1. What are you hoping to get from your presentation?

    2. What do you expect the audience to gain from your presentation?

      3. @@ -190,15 +197,14 @@

      Call for Abstracts

      There are many ways to give a presentation about projects and technologies without focusing on company-specific efforts.

      Remember the questions above when writing your proposal, and think of ways to make it interesting for attendees as you share your experiences, educate the community about a method or an issue, or generate interest in a project.

      First Time Submitting? Don’t Feel Intimidated

      -

      Linux Foundation events are an excellent place for getting to know the community and sharing your ideas and the work you are doing.  We strongly encourage first-time speakers to submit talks for our events.  If you aren’t sure about your abstract, reach out to us and we will be happy to provide advice on your proposal.

      +

      Linux Foundation events are an excellent place for getting to know the community and sharing your ideas and the work you are doing. We strongly encourage first-time speakers to submit talks for our events. If you aren’t sure about your abstract, reach out to us and we will be happy to provide advice on your proposal.

      How To Give a Great Tech Talk

      -

      If your talk is accepted, we want to help you give the best presentation possible.  To do this, we have listed two videos on how to give a great tech talk:

      -

      Your Perfect Tech Talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AzVr_nsKoZs

      -

      A general MIT lecture on How to Speak: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Unzc731iCUY

      -

      To submit a proposal:

      -

      Fill out this form

      +

      If your talk is accepted, we want to help you give the best presentation possible. To do this, we have listed two videos on how to give a great tech talk:

      +

      Your Perfect Tech Talk:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AzVr_nsKoZs

      +

      A general MIT lecture on How to Speak:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Unzc731iCUY

      +
    diff --git a/docs/Attend.html b/docs/Attend.html index 2ec8c03..71054d0 100644 --- a/docs/Attend.html +++ b/docs/Attend.html @@ -98,7 +98,7 @@
  • -Abstracts +Submit
  • @@ -113,20 +113,16 @@ Code of Conduct
  • - -Competition -
    • -
  • - -Contact us + +Committees
  • Past Events
  • - -Committees + +Contact us
    • diff --git a/docs/Competition.html b/docs/Competition.html index 11ac7a8..ac394fc 100644 --- a/docs/Competition.html +++ b/docs/Competition.html @@ -98,7 +98,7 @@
  • -Abstracts +Submit
  • @@ -113,20 +113,16 @@ Code of Conduct
  • - -Competition -
    • -
  • - -Contact us + +Committees
  • Past Events
  • - -Committees + +Contact us
    • diff --git a/docs/Contact.html b/docs/Contact.html index 83ab78e..dacafba 100644 --- a/docs/Contact.html +++ b/docs/Contact.html @@ -98,7 +98,7 @@
  • -Abstracts +Submit
  • @@ -113,20 +113,16 @@ Code of Conduct
  • - -Competition -
    • -
  • - -Contact us + +Committees
  • Past Events
  • - -Committees + +Contact us
    • diff --git a/docs/Events.html b/docs/Events.html index 012455c..c00d04e 100644 --- a/docs/Events.html +++ b/docs/Events.html @@ -175,7 +175,7 @@
  • -Abstracts +Submit
  • @@ -190,20 +190,16 @@ Code of Conduct
  • - -Competition -
    • -
  • - -Contact us + +Committees
  • Past Events
  • - -Committees + +Contact us
    • diff --git a/docs/Program.html b/docs/Program.html index 2122919..247f6cb 100644 --- a/docs/Program.html +++ b/docs/Program.html @@ -98,7 +98,7 @@
  • -Abstracts +Submit
  • @@ -113,20 +113,16 @@ Code of Conduct
  • - -Competition -
    • -
  • - -Contact us + +Committees
  • Past Events
  • - -Committees + +Contact us
    • diff --git a/docs/Register.html b/docs/Register.html index 1674329..c383f9f 100644 --- a/docs/Register.html +++ b/docs/Register.html @@ -98,7 +98,7 @@
  • -Abstracts +Submit
  • @@ -113,20 +113,16 @@ Code of Conduct
  • - -Competition -
    • -
  • - -Contact us + +Committees
  • Past Events
  • - -Committees + +Contact us
    • @@ -146,10 +142,10 @@

    On this page

    @@ -162,9 +158,12 @@

    On this page

    Registration

    +
    +

    Registration opening soon!

    +

    Registration Pricing

    -

    The following table list the registration fees for three categories of attendees: students, academics and members of non-profit organizations, and professionals employed in industry who do not have non-profit status. All prices are in U.S. dollars. Early Bird pricing ends May 13, 2025.

    +

    The following table lists the registration fees for three categories of attendees: students, academics and members of non-profit organizations, and professionals employed in industry who do not have non-profit status. All prices are in U.S. dollars. Early Bird pricing ends April 10, 2025.

    @@ -196,10 +195,7 @@

    Registration Pricing<

    Scholarships: Diversity & Need-Based

    A limited number of complimentary registrations are available to enable community members to attend when they would otherwise be unable due to a lack of funding. We place an emphasis on funding applicants who are from historically underrepresented or untapped groups, from low GDP countries, and/or those of lower socioeconomic status.

    -

    Tell us why you need one of the limited number of complimentary registrations. Limit 500 characters. Submit here.

    -
    -
    -

    Register Here

    +

    Tell us why you need one of the limited number of complimentary registrations. Limit 500 characters. Submit here.

    Additional Information

    @@ -223,9 +219,7 @@

    Certificates of

    Refund Policy

    Cancellations:

    -

    If you must cancel for any reason, please sign back into your registration, click the “Register/Modify” button and select “Unregister.” If you need further assistance, email registration@linuxfoundation.org.

    -

    Refunds will only be issued for cancellations received two weeks prior to the event start date, including bulk ticket request refunds, and will appear as a credit on the card’s statement 7 – 10 business days after cancellation. Due to the ongoing pandemic, individual refund requests due to COVID-19 positive tests will be honored up until the start date of the event, and must be accompanied by a photo of a positive COVID-19 test.

    -

    Please note: Refunds can only be issued on the card the original payment was made.

    +

    If you must cancel for any reason, please sign back into your registration, click the “Register/Modify” button and select “Unregister.” If you need further assistance, email registration@linuxfoundation.org. Refunds considered on a case by case basis.

    Substitutions:

    diff --git a/docs/committees.html b/docs/committees.html index 27e2dc1..13c44de 100644 --- a/docs/committees.html +++ b/docs/committees.html @@ -98,7 +98,7 @@
  • -Abstracts +Submit
  • @@ -113,20 +113,16 @@ Code of Conduct
  • - -Competition -
    • -
  • - -Contact us + +Committees
  • Past Events
  • - -Committees + +Contact us
    • diff --git a/docs/images/Z-Obermeyer-mucem-scaled.jpg b/docs/images/Z-Obermeyer-mucem-scaled.jpg new file mode 100644 index 0000000..de99303 Binary files /dev/null and b/docs/images/Z-Obermeyer-mucem-scaled.jpg differ diff --git a/docs/images/catalina.jpeg b/docs/images/catalina.jpeg new file mode 100644 index 0000000..c68b5c2 Binary files /dev/null and b/docs/images/catalina.jpeg differ diff --git a/docs/images/francisco.jpeg b/docs/images/francisco.jpeg new file mode 100644 index 0000000..d4c9b00 Binary files /dev/null and b/docs/images/francisco.jpeg differ diff --git a/docs/images/profile pictures-7660.jpg b/docs/images/profile pictures-7660.jpg new file mode 100644 index 0000000..c1a2623 Binary files /dev/null and b/docs/images/profile pictures-7660.jpg differ diff --git a/docs/index.html b/docs/index.html index dc82ffe..33e451c 100644 --- a/docs/index.html +++ b/docs/index.html @@ -98,7 +98,7 @@
  • -Abstracts +Submit
  • @@ -113,20 +113,16 @@ Code of Conduct
  • - -Competition -
    • -
  • - -Contact us + +Committees
  • Past Events
  • - -Committees + +Contact us
    • @@ -187,11 +183,27 @@

    WHY ATTEND

    KEYNOTE ADDRESSES

    -

    Coming soon!

    +
    +

    Ziad Obermeyer

    +

    Reinventing medicine with AI

    +

    +
    +

    Abstract

    +

    Many medical breakthroughs start with an empirical observation: a curious, unexplained pattern seen in real patients. Underlying mechanisms, unknown at first, are later mapped out in careful experiments. This “bedside to bench” pathway for discovery is less and less common —both because low-hanging fruit has been picked, and because doctors today have little time for observation. I’ll give a few examples of how artificial intelligence can help reboot this pathway: AI is a powerful engine for generating novel empirical observations in real-world data, many of them invisible to the human eye. Translating facts ‘discovered’ by AI into (i) improvements in clinical care and (ii) scientific discoveries are at the core of a new science of medicine, powered by data and computation.

    +
    + +Biography + +Ziad Obermeyer is Associate Professor and Blue Cross of California Distinguished Professor at UC Berkeley. He teaches at School of Public Health and was a founding member of the Berkeley–UCSF joint program in Computational Precision Health. His research uses machine learning to help doctors make better decisions, and help researchers make new discoveries by ‘seeing’ the world the way algorithms do. His work on algorithmic racial bias has been highly influential in shaping how health care organizations and policy makers hold AI accountable, from work with state Attorneys-General to testimony before the Senate Finance Committee. He is a cofounder of Nightingale Open Science and Dandelion Health, a Chan–Zuckerberg Biohub Investigator, and a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. He was named one of the 100 most influential people in AI by TIME Magazine. Previously, he was Assistant Professor at Harvard Medical School, and he continues to practice emergency medicine in underserved communities. +
    +
    +
    - +
    +

    Erin LeDell

    +
    diff --git a/docs/search.json b/docs/search.json index 18d3189..f0b5380 100644 --- a/docs/search.json +++ b/docs/search.json @@ -20,19 +20,40 @@ "section": "Survival analysis with tidymodels", "text": "Survival analysis with tidymodels\n\n\n\nDescription\nSurvival analysis is now supported across the tidymodels framework, a collection of R packages for modeling and machine learning using tidyverse principles. It covers the entire predictive modeling workflow from data splitting, resampling, feature engineering, model fitting, and performance evaluation to tuning. It provides a consistent interface with composable functions that allow beginners a safe start and advanced users access to more specialized techniques such as feature engineering on text data or tuning via racing methods. The addition of dedicated performance metrics has enabled us to support tuning of survival models and unlock the entire framework for survival analysis. This workshop focuses on the core components of tidymodels to get you up and running with predictive survival analysis.\nThis workshop is for you if you\n\nare familiar with basic survival analysis such as censoring of time-to-event data, Kaplan-Meier curves, proportional hazards models\nare familiar with the basic predictive modeling workflow such as split in train and test set, resampling, tuning via grid search\nwant to learn how to leverage the tidymodels framework for survival analysis\n\n\n\n\n\n\nHannah Frick\n\nHannah Frick is a software engineer on the tidymodels team at Posit. She holds a PhD in statistics and has worked in interdisciplinary research and data science consultancy. She is a co-founder of R-Ladies Global." }, + { + "objectID": "workshops.html#title-tbd", + "href": "workshops.html#title-tbd", + "title": "R/Medicine 2025", + "section": "Title TBD", + "text": "Title TBD\n\n\n\nDescription\nTBD\n\n\n\n\n\nCara Thompson\n\nCara is a data visualisation consultant with an academic background, specialising in helping research teams and data-driven organisations turn their data insights into to clear and compelling visualisations.\nFollowing her PhD in Psychology and a spell teaching research methods at Edinburgh Uni, she embarked on a career in psychometrics at the Royal college of Surgeons of Edinburgh. After ten years of helping surgeons and other medical professionals understand complex patterns in exam data, she set out as an independent data visualisation consultant and launched her business “Building Stories with Data”, to continue crafting innovative dataviz solutions for a range of different organisations.\nShe lives in Edinburgh, Scotland, with her husband and two young daughters. Cara regularly shares coding tips for dataviz online, and genuinely enjoys helping others level up their dataviz skills through talks, bespoke toolkits, organisational training, and one-to-one coaching." + }, + { + "objectID": "workshops.html#enhancing-scientific-equity-a-spanish-introduction-to-using-r-for-biostatistical-and-data-science-programming", + "href": "workshops.html#enhancing-scientific-equity-a-spanish-introduction-to-using-r-for-biostatistical-and-data-science-programming", + "title": "R/Medicine 2025", + "section": "Enhancing Scientific Equity: A Spanish Introduction to Using R for Biostatistical and Data Science Programming", + "text": "Enhancing Scientific Equity: A Spanish Introduction to Using R for Biostatistical and Data Science Programming" + }, + { + "objectID": "workshops.html#promover-la-equidad-científica-una-introducción-al-uso-de-r-para-la-programación-en-bioestadística-y-ciencia-de-datos-en-español.", + "href": "workshops.html#promover-la-equidad-científica-una-introducción-al-uso-de-r-para-la-programación-en-bioestadística-y-ciencia-de-datos-en-español.", + "title": "R/Medicine 2025", + "section": "Promover la Equidad Científica: Una Introducción al uso de R para la programación en Bioestadística y Ciencia de Datos, en Español.", + "text": "Promover la Equidad Científica: Una Introducción al uso de R para la programación en Bioestadística y Ciencia de Datos, en Español.\n\n\n\nDescription\nDespite the abundant resources available for learning R, most of these materials are primarily accessible to English speakers. This language barrier significantly restricts access for individuals who do not speak English proficiently. As a result, Spanish-speaking communities often face considerable challenges in accessing software training opportunities. This disparity leads to inequities in the distribution and utilization of scientific technologies, which is particularly concerning given the increasing importance of digital skills nowadays. To mitigate these challenges and promote inclusivity, we propose conducting a programming workshop in Spanish during the conference. This initiative aims to bridge the gap by providing Spanish-speaking participants with equal opportunities to engage with and benefit from technological advancements. By doing so, we not only enhance individual capabilities but also contribute to a more equitable distribution of educational resources in the scientific community. This workshop will equip attendees with basic skills in R. Our primary objective is to familiarize participants with RStudio and its key features for generating reproducible reports. We will guide attendees through the process of creating and managing projects in RStudio and introduce them to creating reproducible manuscripts using Quarto documents. The workshop will utilize a publicly available dataset from the CDC, which contains information on drug use and suicidal ideation among adolescents, as a practical example of using R for academic research in public health. We will explain how to use functions such as filter, mutate, summarize, and select from the tidyverse suite of packages. We will conclude by demonstrating how to use ggplot2 to create visualizations in R. By the end of the workshop, participants will have created a, reproducible document in HTML format, detailing the data cleaning steps and analysis of a significant, contemporary social issue. This presentation aims to close the gap in programming literacy among Spanish-speaking researchers and promote methods for reproducible scientific inquiry.\n\n\nDescripción\nA pesar de los abundantes recursos disponibles para aprender R, la mayoría de estos materiales son accesibles principalmente para angloparlantes. Esta barrera del idioma restringe significativamente el acceso de personas que no hablan inglés con fluidez. Como resultado, las comunidades de habla hispana a menudo enfrentan desafíos considerables para acceder a oportunidades de capacitación en software. Esta disparidad conduce a desigualdades en la distribución y utilización de las tecnologías científicas, lo que es particularmente preocupante dada la creciente importancia de las habilidades digitales en la actualidad. Para mitigar estos desafíos y promover la inclusión, proponemos realizar un taller de programación en español durante la conferencia. Esta iniciativa tiene como objetivo cerrar la brecha brindando a los participantes de habla hispana igualdad de oportunidades para interactuar y beneficiarse de los avances tecnológicos. Al hacerlo, no sólo mejoramos las capacidades individuales sino que también contribuimos a una distribución más equitativa de los recursos educativos en la comunidad científica. Este taller equipará a los asistentes con habilidades básicas en R. Nuestro objetivo principal es familiarizar a los participantes con RStudio y sus características clave para generar informes reproducibles. Guiaremos a los asistentes a través del proceso de creación y gestión de proyectos en RStudio y les presentaremos la creación de manuscritos reproducibles utilizando documentos Quarto. El taller utilizará un conjunto de datos disponible públicamente de los CDC, que contiene información sobre el uso de drogas y la ideación suicida entre adolescentes, como un ejemplo práctico del uso de R para la investigación académica en salud pública. Explicaremos cómo utilizar funciones como filtrar, mutar, resumir y seleccionar del conjunto de paquetes tidyverse. Concluiremos demostrando cómo usar ggplot2 para crear visualizaciones en R. Al final del taller, los participantes habrán creado un documento reproducible en formato HTML, detallando los pasos de limpieza de datos y el análisis de un problema social contemporáneo importante. Esta presentación tiene como objetivo cerrar la brecha en la alfabetización en programación entre los investigadores de habla hispana y promover métodos para la investigación científica reproducible.\n\n\n\n\n\nCatalina Canizares-Escobar and Francisco Cardozo\n \nCatalina Cañizares is a passionate data scientist and a Ph.D. candidate in Social Welfare, dedicated to using data to gain insights into emotional disorders. She has been delving deep into data analysis, especially with R. Her focus? Making data understandable and useful. She specializes in cleaning and merging data, and loves exploring data with tools like tidyverse, table1, gtsummary, and skimr, among others. She is also interested in using Machine Learning models, with the tidymodels package, to better understand emotional disorders. Plus, She is all about keeping things clear and reproducible by using tools such as Quarto.\nFrancisco Cardozo is a PhD canidate in prevention science and community health, he specializes in applying quantitative techniques to evaluate the efficacy of prevention programs, focusing on understanding the dynamics of how and for whom these programs are most effective. He is dedicated to developing precise measurements and analyses that inform decisions about program operations. Francisco is passionate about translating resource science into practical, real-world applications.\nCatalina Cañizares es una científica de datos apasionada y candidata Ph.D. en trabajo social. Ella se dedidca al uso de datos para obtener información sobre los trastornos emocionales. Ha estado profundizando en el análisis de datos, especialmente con R y su enfoque es hacer que los datos sean comprensibles y útiles. Se especializo en limpiar y fusionar datos, y le encanta explorar datos con herramientas como tidyverse, table1, gtsummary y skimr, entre otras. También se interesa utilizar modelos de Machine Learning, con el paquete tidymodels, para comprender mejor los trastornos emocionales.\nFrancisco Cardozo es un candidato a PhD en Ciencias de las Prevención y Salud Comunitaria, se especializa en aplicar técnicas cuantitativas para evaluar la eficacia de programas de prevención, centrándose en entender la dinámica de cómo y para quién estos programas son más efectivos. Está dedicado a desarrollar mediciones y análisis que informen decisiones sobre cómo operar los programas. Francisco siente pasión por traducir hallazgos científicos en aplicaciones prácticas." + }, { "objectID": "Register.html", "href": "Register.html", "title": "R/Medicine 2025", "section": "", - "text": "The following table list the registration fees for three categories of attendees: students, academics and members of non-profit organizations, and professionals employed in industry who do not have non-profit status. All prices are in U.S. dollars. Early Bird pricing ends May 13, 2025.\n\n\n\nCategory\nEarly Bird\nRegular\n\n\n\n\nStudents\n$10\n$25\n\n\nAcademic / Non-profit\n$30\n$45\n\n\nIndustry\n$40\n$60" + "text": "The following table lists the registration fees for three categories of attendees: students, academics and members of non-profit organizations, and professionals employed in industry who do not have non-profit status. All prices are in U.S. dollars. Early Bird pricing ends April 10, 2025.\n\n\n\nCategory\nEarly Bird\nRegular\n\n\n\n\nStudents\n$10\n$25\n\n\nAcademic / Non-profit\n$30\n$45\n\n\nIndustry\n$40\n$60" }, { "objectID": "Register.html#registration", "href": "Register.html#registration", "title": "R/Medicine 2025", "section": "", - "text": "The following table list the registration fees for three categories of attendees: students, academics and members of non-profit organizations, and professionals employed in industry who do not have non-profit status. All prices are in U.S. dollars. Early Bird pricing ends May 13, 2025.\n\n\n\nCategory\nEarly Bird\nRegular\n\n\n\n\nStudents\n$10\n$25\n\n\nAcademic / Non-profit\n$30\n$45\n\n\nIndustry\n$40\n$60" + "text": "The following table lists the registration fees for three categories of attendees: students, academics and members of non-profit organizations, and professionals employed in industry who do not have non-profit status. All prices are in U.S. dollars. Early Bird pricing ends April 10, 2025.\n\n\n\nCategory\nEarly Bird\nRegular\n\n\n\n\nStudents\n$10\n$25\n\n\nAcademic / Non-profit\n$30\n$45\n\n\nIndustry\n$40\n$60" }, { "objectID": "Register.html#scholarships-diversity-need-based", @@ -41,19 +62,12 @@ "section": "Scholarships: Diversity & Need-Based", "text": "Scholarships: Diversity & Need-Based\nA limited number of complimentary registrations are available to enable community members to attend when they would otherwise be unable due to a lack of funding. We place an emphasis on funding applicants who are from historically underrepresented or untapped groups, from low GDP countries, and/or those of lower socioeconomic status.\nTell us why you need one of the limited number of complimentary registrations. Limit 500 characters. Submit here." }, - { - "objectID": "Register.html#register-here", - "href": "Register.html#register-here", - "title": "R/Medicine 2025", - "section": "Register Here", - "text": "Register Here" - }, { "objectID": "Register.html#additional-information", "href": "Register.html#additional-information", "title": "R/Medicine 2025", "section": "Additional Information", - "text": "Additional Information\n\n\n\nInvoices & Certificates of Attendance\n\nRegistration Invoices\nInvoice receipts are downloadable from the confirmation email you received after registering under the Payment Receipt Information section. If the downloadable invoice receipt does not meet your needs or you need to have your confirmation email resent, please submit your request here. Please include any additional customization you need for your invoice receipt in the request.\n\n\nCertificates of Attendance:\nTo request a Certificate of Attendance, please submit a request here. Please Note: We verify attendance through the registration system, and Certificate of Attendance letters are sent out after the event is completed.\n\n\n\n\n\n\nRefund Policy\n\nCancellations:\nIf you must cancel for any reason, please sign back into your registration, click the “Register/Modify” button and select “Unregister.” If you need further assistance, email registration@linuxfoundation.org.\nRefunds will only be issued for cancellations received two weeks prior to the event start date, including bulk ticket request refunds, and will appear as a credit on the card’s statement 7 – 10 business days after cancellation. Due to the ongoing pandemic, individual refund requests due to COVID-19 positive tests will be honored up until the start date of the event, and must be accompanied by a photo of a positive COVID-19 test.\nPlease note: Refunds can only be issued on the card the original payment was made.\n\n\nSubstitutions:\nIf you are unable to attend, you may substitute another attendee in lieu of cancellation. To substitute an attendee, sign back into your registration, click the “Register/Modify”, and select “Transfer Registration” on your confirmation page." + "text": "Additional Information\n\n\n\nInvoices & Certificates of Attendance\n\nRegistration Invoices\nInvoice receipts are downloadable from the confirmation email you received after registering under the Payment Receipt Information section. If the downloadable invoice receipt does not meet your needs or you need to have your confirmation email resent, please submit your request here. Please include any additional customization you need for your invoice receipt in the request.\n\n\nCertificates of Attendance:\nTo request a Certificate of Attendance, please submit a request here. Please Note: We verify attendance through the registration system, and Certificate of Attendance letters are sent out after the event is completed.\n\n\n\n\n\n\nRefund Policy\n\nCancellations:\nIf you must cancel for any reason, please sign back into your registration, click the “Register/Modify” button and select “Unregister.” If you need further assistance, email registration@linuxfoundation.org. Refunds considered on a case by case basis.\n\n\nSubstitutions:\nIf you are unable to attend, you may substitute another attendee in lieu of cancellation. To substitute an attendee, sign back into your registration, click the “Register/Modify”, and select “Transfer Registration” on your confirmation page." }, { "objectID": "index.html#an-r-consortium-virtual-conference", @@ -74,7 +88,7 @@ "href": "index.html#keynote-addresses", "title": "R/Medicine 2025", "section": "KEYNOTE ADDRESSES", - "text": "KEYNOTE ADDRESSES\n\n\nComing soon!" + "text": "KEYNOTE ADDRESSES\n\n\n\nZiad Obermeyer\nReinventing medicine with AI\n\n\nAbstract\nMany medical breakthroughs start with an empirical observation: a curious, unexplained pattern seen in real patients. Underlying mechanisms, unknown at first, are later mapped out in careful experiments. This “bedside to bench” pathway for discovery is less and less common —both because low-hanging fruit has been picked, and because doctors today have little time for observation. I’ll give a few examples of how artificial intelligence can help reboot this pathway: AI is a powerful engine for generating novel empirical observations in real-world data, many of them invisible to the human eye. Translating facts ‘discovered’ by AI into (i) improvements in clinical care and (ii) scientific discoveries are at the core of a new science of medicine, powered by data and computation.\n\n\nBiography\n\nZiad Obermeyer is Associate Professor and Blue Cross of California Distinguished Professor at UC Berkeley. He teaches at School of Public Health and was a founding member of the Berkeley–UCSF joint program in Computational Precision Health. His research uses machine learning to help doctors make better decisions, and help researchers make new discoveries by ‘seeing’ the world the way algorithms do. His work on algorithmic racial bias has been highly influential in shaping how health care organizations and policy makers hold AI accountable, from work with state Attorneys-General to testimony before the Senate Finance Committee. He is a cofounder of Nightingale Open Science and Dandelion Health, a Chan–Zuckerberg Biohub Investigator, and a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. He was named one of the 100 most influential people in AI by TIME Magazine. Previously, he was Assistant Professor at Harvard Medical School, and he continues to practice emergency medicine in underserved communities.\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nErin LeDell" }, { "objectID": "index.html#brought-to-you-by", @@ -137,14 +151,14 @@ "href": "Abstracts.html", "title": "R/Medicine 2025", "section": "", - "text": "We are seeking Abstracts for:\n\nLightning talks (10 min, Thursday or Friday Jun2-13) Can pre-record so that you can be live on chat to answer questions\nRegular talks (20 min, Thursday or Friday June 12-13) Can pre-record so that you can be live on chat to answer questions\nDemos - (1 hour demo of an approach or a package, Wednesday June 11) Done live, preferably interactive\nWorkshops - 2-3 hours on a topic, on Monday or Tuesday June 9-10, usually with a website and a repo, participants can choose to code along. Usually 5-10 min breaks each hour.\nPosters for the poster session on Wednesday June 11. Can include live (virtual) demos of an app or a package.\n\nAn abstract proposal should describe a presentation of methodology, a study or project, or an example or case study relevant to one (or more) of our fields of interest, with R-based tools having a substantial role in the work.  The content of the presentation should be of interest to the R/Medicine community.\nDates to Remember\nCFP Closes:  Monday, April 28 at 11:59 PM EDT\nCFP Notifications:  May 5\nSchedule Announcement:  May 9\nPre-Recorded Video Submission:  June 2\nR/Medicine 2025 Conference:  Monday, June 9  to  Friday, June 13\nImportant Notes\nAll speakers are required to adhere to our Code of Conduct. We also highly recommend that speakers take our online Inclusive Speaker Orientation Course.\nThe Chat\nR/Medicine has a strong tradition of active discussion in a virtual chat during virtual presentations, and this discussion is much better if the presenter or a co-presenter is active in the chat, sharing relevant links and answering questions during the presentation. If you are planning to be a solo presenter for a talk on Thursday or Friday, plan to prerecord your talk to submit by June 3, and to attend (virtually) in person to actively participate in the chat. If you have relevant links in your presentation, put them in a document ahead of time so that you can easily drop them into the chat when appropriate. If you have a co-presenter, decide who will present and who will chat (or take turns at a natural switching point).\nPanel submissions must include the names of all participants in the initial submission in order to be considered.  The Linux Foundation does not accept submissions with all-male panels, in an effort to increase speaker diversity.\nComplimentary Passes For Speakers: One complimentary pass for the event will be provided for the accepted primary speaker and a co-speaker. For panel sessions, each panelist will receive a complimentary pass. \nAvoid sales or marketing pitches and discussion of unlicensed or potentially closed-source technologies in your proposal. Talks of this nature are almost always rejected because they diminish the integrity of our events and are rarely well-received by conference attendees.\nAll accepted speakers are required to submit their presentation slides (and prerecorded presentation videos) by June 2, prior to the event.\nPoster sessions can be a static rectangular graphic, and can include a ‘share window’ where you can do short demos for folks who (virtually) walk up to your poster.\nPreparing to Submit Your Proposal\nWe do not intend to provide strict instructions on how to prepare your proposal; however, we hope you will review the following guidelines to help you prepare the best submission possible.  To get started, here are three questions you should consider before submitting your proposal:\n\nWhat are you hoping to get from your presentation?\nWhat do you expect the audience to gain from your presentation?\nHow will your presentation help better the R Medicine ecosystem?\n\nThere are many ways to give a presentation about projects and technologies without focusing on company-specific efforts.\nRemember the questions above when writing your proposal, and think of ways to make it interesting for attendees as you share your experiences, educate the community about a method or an issue, or generate interest in a project.\nFirst Time Submitting? Don’t Feel Intimidated\nLinux Foundation events are an excellent place for getting to know the community and sharing your ideas and the work you are doing.  We strongly encourage first-time speakers to submit talks for our events.  If you aren’t sure about your abstract, reach out to us and we will be happy to provide advice on your proposal.\nHow To Give a Great Tech Talk\nIf your talk is accepted, we want to help you give the best presentation possible.  To do this, we have listed two videos on how to give a great tech talk:\nYour Perfect Tech Talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AzVr_nsKoZs\nA general MIT lecture on How to Speak: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Unzc731iCUY\nTo submit a proposal:\nFill out this form" + "text": "We are seeking abstracts for:\n\nLightning talks (10 min, Thursday June 12 or Friday June 13) Must pre-record and be live on chat to answer questions\nRegular talks (20 min, Thursday June 12 or Friday June 13) Must pre-record and be live on chat to answer questions\nDemos (1 hour demo of an approach or a package, Tuesday June 10 or Wednesday June 11) Done live, preferably interactive\nWorkshops (2-3 hours on a topic, Tuesday June 10 or Wednesday June 11) Usually with a website and a repo, participants can choose to code along, include 5-10 min breaks each hour.\n\nAn abstract proposal should describe a presentation of methodology, a study or project, or an example or case study relevant to one (or more) of our fields of interest, with R-based tools having a substantial role in the work.  The content of the presentation should be of interest to the R/Medicine community.\n\n\n\nCFP Closes: Friday, April 11th at 11:59 PM EDT\nCFP Notifications: Friday, April 25th\nSchedule Announcement: Friday, May 9th\nPre-Recorded Video Submission: Monday, June 2nd\n\n\n\nR/Medicine has a strong tradition of active discussion in a virtual chat during virtual presentations, and this discussion is much better if the presenter or a co-presenter is active in the chat, sharing relevant links and answering questions during the presentation. If you have relevant links in your presentation, put them in a document ahead of time so that you can easily drop them into the chat when appropriate. If you have a co-presenter, decide who will present and who will chat (or take turns at a natural switching point).\nPanel submissions must include the names of all participants in the initial submission in order to be considered. The Linux Foundation does not accept submissions with all-male panels, in an effort to increase speaker diversity.\nComplimentary Passes For Speakers: One complimentary pass for the event will be provided for the accepted primary speaker and a co-speaker. For panel sessions, each panelist will receive a complimentary pass.\nAvoid sales or marketing pitches and discussion of unlicensed or potentially closed-source technologies in your proposal. Talks of this nature are almost always rejected because they diminish the integrity of our events and are rarely well-received by conference attendees.\nAll accepted speakers are required to submit their prerecorded presentation videos by Monday, June 2nd, prior to the event.\n\n\n\nAll speakers are required to adhere to our Code of Conduct. We also highly recommend that speakers take our online Inclusive Speaker Orientation Course.\nPreparing to Submit Your Proposal\nWe do not intend to provide strict instructions on how to prepare your proposal; however, we hope you will review the following guidelines to help you prepare the best submission possible. To get started, here are three questions you should consider before submitting your proposal:\n\nWhat are you hoping to get from your presentation?\nWhat do you expect the audience to gain from your presentation?\nHow will your presentation help better the R Medicine ecosystem?\n\nThere are many ways to give a presentation about projects and technologies without focusing on company-specific efforts.\nRemember the questions above when writing your proposal, and think of ways to make it interesting for attendees as you share your experiences, educate the community about a method or an issue, or generate interest in a project.\nFirst Time Submitting? Don’t Feel Intimidated\nLinux Foundation events are an excellent place for getting to know the community and sharing your ideas and the work you are doing. We strongly encourage first-time speakers to submit talks for our events. If you aren’t sure about your abstract, reach out to us and we will be happy to provide advice on your proposal.\nHow To Give a Great Tech Talk\nIf your talk is accepted, we want to help you give the best presentation possible. To do this, we have listed two videos on how to give a great tech talk:\nYour Perfect Tech Talk:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AzVr_nsKoZs\nA general MIT lecture on How to Speak:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Unzc731iCUY" }, { - "objectID": "Abstracts.html#call-for-abstracts", - "href": "Abstracts.html#call-for-abstracts", + "objectID": "Abstracts.html#call-for-proposals", + "href": "Abstracts.html#call-for-proposals", "title": "R/Medicine 2025", "section": "", - "text": "We are seeking Abstracts for:\n\nLightning talks (10 min, Thursday or Friday Jun2-13) Can pre-record so that you can be live on chat to answer questions\nRegular talks (20 min, Thursday or Friday June 12-13) Can pre-record so that you can be live on chat to answer questions\nDemos - (1 hour demo of an approach or a package, Wednesday June 11) Done live, preferably interactive\nWorkshops - 2-3 hours on a topic, on Monday or Tuesday June 9-10, usually with a website and a repo, participants can choose to code along. Usually 5-10 min breaks each hour.\nPosters for the poster session on Wednesday June 11. Can include live (virtual) demos of an app or a package.\n\nAn abstract proposal should describe a presentation of methodology, a study or project, or an example or case study relevant to one (or more) of our fields of interest, with R-based tools having a substantial role in the work.  The content of the presentation should be of interest to the R/Medicine community.\nDates to Remember\nCFP Closes:  Monday, April 28 at 11:59 PM EDT\nCFP Notifications:  May 5\nSchedule Announcement:  May 9\nPre-Recorded Video Submission:  June 2\nR/Medicine 2025 Conference:  Monday, June 9  to  Friday, June 13\nImportant Notes\nAll speakers are required to adhere to our Code of Conduct. We also highly recommend that speakers take our online Inclusive Speaker Orientation Course.\nThe Chat\nR/Medicine has a strong tradition of active discussion in a virtual chat during virtual presentations, and this discussion is much better if the presenter or a co-presenter is active in the chat, sharing relevant links and answering questions during the presentation. If you are planning to be a solo presenter for a talk on Thursday or Friday, plan to prerecord your talk to submit by June 3, and to attend (virtually) in person to actively participate in the chat. If you have relevant links in your presentation, put them in a document ahead of time so that you can easily drop them into the chat when appropriate. If you have a co-presenter, decide who will present and who will chat (or take turns at a natural switching point).\nPanel submissions must include the names of all participants in the initial submission in order to be considered.  The Linux Foundation does not accept submissions with all-male panels, in an effort to increase speaker diversity.\nComplimentary Passes For Speakers: One complimentary pass for the event will be provided for the accepted primary speaker and a co-speaker. For panel sessions, each panelist will receive a complimentary pass. \nAvoid sales or marketing pitches and discussion of unlicensed or potentially closed-source technologies in your proposal. Talks of this nature are almost always rejected because they diminish the integrity of our events and are rarely well-received by conference attendees.\nAll accepted speakers are required to submit their presentation slides (and prerecorded presentation videos) by June 2, prior to the event.\nPoster sessions can be a static rectangular graphic, and can include a ‘share window’ where you can do short demos for folks who (virtually) walk up to your poster.\nPreparing to Submit Your Proposal\nWe do not intend to provide strict instructions on how to prepare your proposal; however, we hope you will review the following guidelines to help you prepare the best submission possible.  To get started, here are three questions you should consider before submitting your proposal:\n\nWhat are you hoping to get from your presentation?\nWhat do you expect the audience to gain from your presentation?\nHow will your presentation help better the R Medicine ecosystem?\n\nThere are many ways to give a presentation about projects and technologies without focusing on company-specific efforts.\nRemember the questions above when writing your proposal, and think of ways to make it interesting for attendees as you share your experiences, educate the community about a method or an issue, or generate interest in a project.\nFirst Time Submitting? Don’t Feel Intimidated\nLinux Foundation events are an excellent place for getting to know the community and sharing your ideas and the work you are doing.  We strongly encourage first-time speakers to submit talks for our events.  If you aren’t sure about your abstract, reach out to us and we will be happy to provide advice on your proposal.\nHow To Give a Great Tech Talk\nIf your talk is accepted, we want to help you give the best presentation possible.  To do this, we have listed two videos on how to give a great tech talk:\nYour Perfect Tech Talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AzVr_nsKoZs\nA general MIT lecture on How to Speak: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Unzc731iCUY\nTo submit a proposal:\nFill out this form" + "text": "We are seeking abstracts for:\n\nLightning talks (10 min, Thursday June 12 or Friday June 13) Must pre-record and be live on chat to answer questions\nRegular talks (20 min, Thursday June 12 or Friday June 13) Must pre-record and be live on chat to answer questions\nDemos (1 hour demo of an approach or a package, Tuesday June 10 or Wednesday June 11) Done live, preferably interactive\nWorkshops (2-3 hours on a topic, Tuesday June 10 or Wednesday June 11) Usually with a website and a repo, participants can choose to code along, include 5-10 min breaks each hour.\n\nAn abstract proposal should describe a presentation of methodology, a study or project, or an example or case study relevant to one (or more) of our fields of interest, with R-based tools having a substantial role in the work.  The content of the presentation should be of interest to the R/Medicine community.\n\n\n\nCFP Closes: Friday, April 11th at 11:59 PM EDT\nCFP Notifications: Friday, April 25th\nSchedule Announcement: Friday, May 9th\nPre-Recorded Video Submission: Monday, June 2nd\n\n\n\nR/Medicine has a strong tradition of active discussion in a virtual chat during virtual presentations, and this discussion is much better if the presenter or a co-presenter is active in the chat, sharing relevant links and answering questions during the presentation. If you have relevant links in your presentation, put them in a document ahead of time so that you can easily drop them into the chat when appropriate. If you have a co-presenter, decide who will present and who will chat (or take turns at a natural switching point).\nPanel submissions must include the names of all participants in the initial submission in order to be considered. The Linux Foundation does not accept submissions with all-male panels, in an effort to increase speaker diversity.\nComplimentary Passes For Speakers: One complimentary pass for the event will be provided for the accepted primary speaker and a co-speaker. For panel sessions, each panelist will receive a complimentary pass.\nAvoid sales or marketing pitches and discussion of unlicensed or potentially closed-source technologies in your proposal. Talks of this nature are almost always rejected because they diminish the integrity of our events and are rarely well-received by conference attendees.\nAll accepted speakers are required to submit their prerecorded presentation videos by Monday, June 2nd, prior to the event.\n\n\n\nAll speakers are required to adhere to our Code of Conduct. We also highly recommend that speakers take our online Inclusive Speaker Orientation Course.\nPreparing to Submit Your Proposal\nWe do not intend to provide strict instructions on how to prepare your proposal; however, we hope you will review the following guidelines to help you prepare the best submission possible. To get started, here are three questions you should consider before submitting your proposal:\n\nWhat are you hoping to get from your presentation?\nWhat do you expect the audience to gain from your presentation?\nHow will your presentation help better the R Medicine ecosystem?\n\nThere are many ways to give a presentation about projects and technologies without focusing on company-specific efforts.\nRemember the questions above when writing your proposal, and think of ways to make it interesting for attendees as you share your experiences, educate the community about a method or an issue, or generate interest in a project.\nFirst Time Submitting? Don’t Feel Intimidated\nLinux Foundation events are an excellent place for getting to know the community and sharing your ideas and the work you are doing. We strongly encourage first-time speakers to submit talks for our events. If you aren’t sure about your abstract, reach out to us and we will be happy to provide advice on your proposal.\nHow To Give a Great Tech Talk\nIf your talk is accepted, we want to help you give the best presentation possible. To do this, we have listed two videos on how to give a great tech talk:\nYour Perfect Tech Talk:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AzVr_nsKoZs\nA general MIT lecture on How to Speak:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Unzc731iCUY" }, { "objectID": "Attend.html", diff --git a/docs/speaker_info.html b/docs/speaker_info.html index 3a2246b..f112a3c 100644 --- a/docs/speaker_info.html +++ b/docs/speaker_info.html @@ -98,7 +98,7 @@
  • -Abstracts +Submit
  • @@ -113,20 +113,16 @@ Code of Conduct
  • - -Competition -
    • -
  • - -Contact us + +Committees
  • Past Events
  • - -Committees + +Contact us
    • diff --git a/docs/workshops.html b/docs/workshops.html index d33d3a4..e3c7b54 100644 --- a/docs/workshops.html +++ b/docs/workshops.html @@ -98,7 +98,7 @@
  • -Abstracts +Submit
  • @@ -113,20 +113,16 @@ Code of Conduct
  • - -Competition -
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  • - -Contact us + +Committees
  • Past Events
  • - -Committees + +Contact us
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    On this page

  • Personal R Administration
  • teal Mastery: From Pre-built Modules to Custom Module Creation
  • Survival analysis with tidymodels
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  • Title TBD
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  • Enhancing Scientific Equity: A Spanish Introduction to Using R for Biostatistical and Data Science Programming
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  • Promover la Equidad Científica: Una Introducción al uso de R para la programación en Bioestadística y Ciencia de Datos, en Español.
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    Hannah Frick

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    Title TBD

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    Description

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    TBD

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    Cara Thompson

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    Cara is a data visualisation consultant with an academic background, specialising in helping research teams and data-driven organisations turn their data insights into to clear and compelling visualisations.

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    Following her PhD in Psychology and a spell teaching research methods at Edinburgh Uni, she embarked on a career in psychometrics at the Royal college of Surgeons of Edinburgh. After ten years of helping surgeons and other medical professionals understand complex patterns in exam data, she set out as an independent data visualisation consultant and launched her business “Building Stories with Data”, to continue crafting innovative dataviz solutions for a range of different organisations.

    +

    She lives in Edinburgh, Scotland, with her husband and two young daughters. Cara regularly shares coding tips for dataviz online, and genuinely enjoys helping others level up their dataviz skills through talks, bespoke toolkits, organisational training, and one-to-one coaching.

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    Enhancing Scientific Equity: A Spanish Introduction to Using R for Biostatistical and Data Science Programming

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    Promover la Equidad Científica: Una Introducción al uso de R para la programación en Bioestadística y Ciencia de Datos, en Español.

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    Description

    +

    Despite the abundant resources available for learning R, most of these materials are primarily accessible to English speakers. This language barrier significantly restricts access for individuals who do not speak English proficiently. As a result, Spanish-speaking communities often face considerable challenges in accessing software training opportunities. This disparity leads to inequities in the distribution and utilization of scientific technologies, which is particularly concerning given the increasing importance of digital skills nowadays. To mitigate these challenges and promote inclusivity, we propose conducting a programming workshop in Spanish during the conference. This initiative aims to bridge the gap by providing Spanish-speaking participants with equal opportunities to engage with and benefit from technological advancements. By doing so, we not only enhance individual capabilities but also contribute to a more equitable distribution of educational resources in the scientific community. This workshop will equip attendees with basic skills in R. Our primary objective is to familiarize participants with RStudio and its key features for generating reproducible reports. We will guide attendees through the process of creating and managing projects in RStudio and introduce them to creating reproducible manuscripts using Quarto documents. The workshop will utilize a publicly available dataset from the CDC, which contains information on drug use and suicidal ideation among adolescents, as a practical example of using R for academic research in public health. We will explain how to use functions such as filter, mutate, summarize, and select from the tidyverse suite of packages. We will conclude by demonstrating how to use ggplot2 to create visualizations in R. By the end of the workshop, participants will have created a, reproducible document in HTML format, detailing the data cleaning steps and analysis of a significant, contemporary social issue. This presentation aims to close the gap in programming literacy among Spanish-speaking researchers and promote methods for reproducible scientific inquiry.

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    Descripción

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    A pesar de los abundantes recursos disponibles para aprender R, la mayoría de estos materiales son accesibles principalmente para angloparlantes. Esta barrera del idioma restringe significativamente el acceso de personas que no hablan inglés con fluidez. Como resultado, las comunidades de habla hispana a menudo enfrentan desafíos considerables para acceder a oportunidades de capacitación en software. Esta disparidad conduce a desigualdades en la distribución y utilización de las tecnologías científicas, lo que es particularmente preocupante dada la creciente importancia de las habilidades digitales en la actualidad. Para mitigar estos desafíos y promover la inclusión, proponemos realizar un taller de programación en español durante la conferencia. Esta iniciativa tiene como objetivo cerrar la brecha brindando a los participantes de habla hispana igualdad de oportunidades para interactuar y beneficiarse de los avances tecnológicos. Al hacerlo, no sólo mejoramos las capacidades individuales sino que también contribuimos a una distribución más equitativa de los recursos educativos en la comunidad científica. Este taller equipará a los asistentes con habilidades básicas en R. Nuestro objetivo principal es familiarizar a los participantes con RStudio y sus características clave para generar informes reproducibles. Guiaremos a los asistentes a través del proceso de creación y gestión de proyectos en RStudio y les presentaremos la creación de manuscritos reproducibles utilizando documentos Quarto. El taller utilizará un conjunto de datos disponible públicamente de los CDC, que contiene información sobre el uso de drogas y la ideación suicida entre adolescentes, como un ejemplo práctico del uso de R para la investigación académica en salud pública. Explicaremos cómo utilizar funciones como filtrar, mutar, resumir y seleccionar del conjunto de paquetes tidyverse. Concluiremos demostrando cómo usar ggplot2 para crear visualizaciones en R. Al final del taller, los participantes habrán creado un documento reproducible en formato HTML, detallando los pasos de limpieza de datos y el análisis de un problema social contemporáneo importante. Esta presentación tiene como objetivo cerrar la brecha en la alfabetización en programación entre los investigadores de habla hispana y promover métodos para la investigación científica reproducible.

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    Catalina Canizares-Escobar and Francisco Cardozo

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    Catalina Cañizares is a passionate data scientist and a Ph.D. candidate in Social Welfare, dedicated to using data to gain insights into emotional disorders. She has been delving deep into data analysis, especially with R. Her focus? Making data understandable and useful. She specializes in cleaning and merging data, and loves exploring data with tools like tidyverse, table1, gtsummary, and skimr, among others. She is also interested in using Machine Learning models, with the tidymodels package, to better understand emotional disorders. Plus, She is all about keeping things clear and reproducible by using tools such as Quarto.

    +

    Francisco Cardozo is a PhD canidate in prevention science and community health, he specializes in applying quantitative techniques to evaluate the efficacy of prevention programs, focusing on understanding the dynamics of how and for whom these programs are most effective. He is dedicated to developing precise measurements and analyses that inform decisions about program operations. Francisco is passionate about translating resource science into practical, real-world applications.

    +

    Catalina Cañizares es una científica de datos apasionada y candidata Ph.D. en trabajo social. Ella se dedidca al uso de datos para obtener información sobre los trastornos emocionales. Ha estado profundizando en el análisis de datos, especialmente con R y su enfoque es hacer que los datos sean comprensibles y útiles. Se especializo en limpiar y fusionar datos, y le encanta explorar datos con herramientas como tidyverse, table1, gtsummary y skimr, entre otras. También se interesa utilizar modelos de Machine Learning, con el paquete tidymodels, para comprender mejor los trastornos emocionales.

    +

    Francisco Cardozo es un candidato a PhD en Ciencias de las Prevención y Salud Comunitaria, se especializa en aplicar técnicas cuantitativas para evaluar la eficacia de programas de prevención, centrándose en entender la dinámica de cómo y para quién estos programas son más efectivos. Está dedicado a desarrollar mediciones y análisis que informen decisiones sobre cómo operar los programas. Francisco siente pasión por traducir hallazgos científicos en aplicaciones prácticas.

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    diff --git a/images/Z-Obermeyer-mucem-scaled.jpg b/images/Z-Obermeyer-mucem-scaled.jpg new file mode 100644 index 0000000..de99303 Binary files /dev/null and b/images/Z-Obermeyer-mucem-scaled.jpg differ diff --git a/images/profile pictures-7660.jpg b/images/profile pictures-7660.jpg new file mode 100644 index 0000000..c1a2623 Binary files /dev/null and b/images/profile pictures-7660.jpg differ diff --git a/index.qmd b/index.qmd index bfdb7f4..06ff0f0 100644 --- a/index.qmd +++ b/index.qmd @@ -16,7 +16,20 @@ The R/Medicine conference provides a forum for sharing R based tools and approac ::: columns ::: {.column width="45%"} -**Coming soon!** +### Ziad Obermeyer + +**Reinventing medicine with AI** + +![](images/Z-Obermeyer-mucem-scaled.jpg) + +#### Abstract + +Many medical breakthroughs start with an empirical observation: a curious, unexplained pattern seen in real patients. Underlying mechanisms, unknown at first, are later mapped out in careful experiments. This “bedside to bench” pathway for discovery is less and less common —both because low-hanging fruit has been picked, and because doctors today have little time for observation. I’ll give a few examples of how artificial intelligence can help reboot this pathway: AI is a powerful engine for generating novel empirical observations in real-world data, many of them invisible to the human eye. Translating facts ‘discovered’ by AI into (i) improvements in clinical care and (ii) scientific discoveries are at the core of a new science of medicine, powered by data and computation. + +
    + Biography +Ziad Obermeyer is Associate Professor and Blue Cross of California Distinguished Professor at UC Berkeley. He teaches at School of Public Health and was a founding member of the Berkeley–UCSF joint program in Computational Precision Health. His research uses machine learning to help doctors make better decisions, and help researchers make new discoveries by ‘seeing’ the world the way algorithms do. His work on algorithmic racial bias has been highly influential in shaping how health care organizations and policy makers hold AI accountable, from work with state Attorneys-General to testimony before the Senate Finance Committee. He is a cofounder of Nightingale Open Science and Dandelion Health, a Chan–Zuckerberg Biohub Investigator, and a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. He was named one of the 100 most influential people in AI by TIME Magazine. Previously, he was Assistant Professor at Harvard Medical School, and he continues to practice emergency medicine in underserved communities. +
    ::: ::: {.column width="10%"} @@ -24,6 +37,7 @@ The R/Medicine conference provides a forum for sharing R based tools and approac ::: ::: {.column width="45%"} +### Erin LeDell ::: ::: diff --git a/workshops.qmd b/workshops.qmd index 432a38b..6a3a05d 100644 --- a/workshops.qmd +++ b/workshops.qmd @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ -## Workshops +## Workshops ## Personal R Administration @@ -93,3 +93,78 @@ Hannah Frick is a software engineer on the tidymodels team at Posit. She holds a ::: ::: + + +## Title TBD + + +::: columns +::: {.column width="45%"} + +### Description + +TBD + +::: + +::: {.column width="10%"} + +::: + +::: {.column width="45%"} + +### Cara Thompson + +![](images/profile pictures-7660.jpg) + +Cara is a data visualisation consultant with an academic background, specialising in helping research teams and data-driven organisations turn their data insights into to clear and compelling visualisations. + +Following her PhD in Psychology and a spell teaching research methods at Edinburgh Uni, she embarked on a career in psychometrics at the Royal college of Surgeons of Edinburgh. After ten years of helping surgeons and other medical professionals understand complex patterns in exam data, she set out as an independent data visualisation consultant and launched her business "Building Stories with Data", to continue crafting innovative dataviz solutions for a range of different organisations. + +She lives in Edinburgh, Scotland, with her husband and two young daughters. Cara regularly shares coding tips for dataviz online, and genuinely enjoys helping others level up their dataviz skills through talks, bespoke toolkits, organisational training, and one-to-one coaching. + + +::: +::: + + +## Enhancing Scientific Equity: A Spanish Introduction to Using R for Biostatistical and Data Science Programming + +## Promover la Equidad Científica: Una Introducción al uso de R para la programación en Bioestadística y Ciencia de Datos, en Español. + + +::: columns +::: {.column width="45%"} + +### Description + +Despite the abundant resources available for learning R, most of these materials are primarily accessible to English speakers. This language barrier significantly restricts access for individuals who do not speak English proficiently. As a result, Spanish-speaking communities often face considerable challenges in accessing software training opportunities. This disparity leads to inequities in the distribution and utilization of scientific technologies, which is particularly concerning given the increasing importance of digital skills nowadays. To mitigate these challenges and promote inclusivity, we propose conducting a programming workshop in Spanish during the conference. This initiative aims to bridge the gap by providing Spanish-speaking participants with equal opportunities to engage with and benefit from technological advancements. By doing so, we not only enhance individual capabilities but also contribute to a more equitable distribution of educational resources in the scientific community. This workshop will equip attendees with basic skills in R. Our primary objective is to familiarize participants with RStudio and its key features for generating reproducible reports. We will guide attendees through the process of creating and managing projects in RStudio and introduce them to creating reproducible manuscripts using Quarto documents. The workshop will utilize a publicly available dataset from the CDC, which contains information on drug use and suicidal ideation among adolescents, as a practical example of using R for academic research in public health. We will explain how to use functions such as filter, mutate, summarize, and select from the tidyverse suite of packages. We will conclude by demonstrating how to use ggplot2 to create visualizations in R. By the end of the workshop, participants will have created a, reproducible document in HTML format, detailing the data cleaning steps and analysis of a significant, contemporary social issue. This presentation aims to close the gap in programming literacy among Spanish-speaking researchers and promote methods for reproducible scientific inquiry. + +### Descripción + +A pesar de los abundantes recursos disponibles para aprender R, la mayoría de estos materiales son accesibles principalmente para angloparlantes. Esta barrera del idioma restringe significativamente el acceso de personas que no hablan inglés con fluidez. Como resultado, las comunidades de habla hispana a menudo enfrentan desafíos considerables para acceder a oportunidades de capacitación en software. Esta disparidad conduce a desigualdades en la distribución y utilización de las tecnologías científicas, lo que es particularmente preocupante dada la creciente importancia de las habilidades digitales en la actualidad. Para mitigar estos desafíos y promover la inclusión, proponemos realizar un taller de programación en español durante la conferencia. Esta iniciativa tiene como objetivo cerrar la brecha brindando a los participantes de habla hispana igualdad de oportunidades para interactuar y beneficiarse de los avances tecnológicos. Al hacerlo, no sólo mejoramos las capacidades individuales sino que también contribuimos a una distribución más equitativa de los recursos educativos en la comunidad científica. Este taller equipará a los asistentes con habilidades básicas en R. Nuestro objetivo principal es familiarizar a los participantes con RStudio y sus características clave para generar informes reproducibles. Guiaremos a los asistentes a través del proceso de creación y gestión de proyectos en RStudio y les presentaremos la creación de manuscritos reproducibles utilizando documentos Quarto. El taller utilizará un conjunto de datos disponible públicamente de los CDC, que contiene información sobre el uso de drogas y la ideación suicida entre adolescentes, como un ejemplo práctico del uso de R para la investigación académica en salud pública. Explicaremos cómo utilizar funciones como filtrar, mutar, resumir y seleccionar del conjunto de paquetes tidyverse. Concluiremos demostrando cómo usar ggplot2 para crear visualizaciones en R. Al final del taller, los participantes habrán creado un documento reproducible en formato HTML, detallando los pasos de limpieza de datos y el análisis de un problema social contemporáneo importante. Esta presentación tiene como objetivo cerrar la brecha en la alfabetización en programación entre los investigadores de habla hispana y promover métodos para la investigación científica reproducible. + +::: + +::: {.column width="10%"} + +::: + +::: {.column width="45%"} + +### Catalina Canizares-Escobar and Francisco Cardozo + +![](images/catalina.jpeg) ![](images/francisco.jpeg) + +[Catalina Cañizares](https://global.fiu.edu/world-centers/world-center-colombia/fulbrighters/catalina-canizares-escobar.html) is a passionate data scientist and a Ph.D. candidate in Social Welfare, dedicated to using data to gain insights into emotional disorders. She has been delving deep into data analysis, especially with R. Her focus? Making data understandable and useful. She specializes in cleaning and merging data, and loves exploring data with tools like tidyverse, table1, gtsummary, and skimr, among others. She is also interested in using Machine Learning models, with the tidymodels package, to better understand emotional disorders. Plus, She is all about keeping things clear and reproducible by using tools such as Quarto. + +[Francisco Cardozo](https://focardozom.github.io/) is a PhD canidate in prevention science and community health, he specializes in applying quantitative techniques to evaluate the efficacy of prevention programs, focusing on understanding the dynamics of how and for whom these programs are most effective. He is dedicated to developing precise measurements and analyses that inform decisions about program operations. Francisco is passionate about translating resource science into practical, real-world applications. + +[Catalina Cañizares](https://global.fiu.edu/world-centers/world-center-colombia/fulbrighters/catalina-canizares-escobar.html) es una científica de datos apasionada y candidata Ph.D. en trabajo social. Ella se dedidca al uso de datos para obtener información sobre los trastornos emocionales. Ha estado profundizando en el análisis de datos, especialmente con R y su enfoque es hacer que los datos sean comprensibles y útiles. Se especializo en limpiar y fusionar datos, y le encanta explorar datos con herramientas como tidyverse, table1, gtsummary y skimr, entre otras. También se interesa utilizar modelos de Machine Learning, con el paquete tidymodels, para comprender mejor los trastornos emocionales. + +[Francisco Cardozo](https://focardozom.github.io/) es un candidato a PhD en Ciencias de las Prevención y Salud Comunitaria, se especializa en aplicar técnicas cuantitativas para evaluar la eficacia de programas de prevención, centrándose en entender la dinámica de cómo y para quién estos programas son más efectivos. Está dedicado a desarrollar mediciones y análisis que informen decisiones sobre cómo operar los programas. Francisco siente pasión por traducir hallazgos científicos en aplicaciones prácticas. + + +::: +::: +