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DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20220531T190000
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SUMMARY:Artificial Intelligence (AI) for Remote Patient Monitoring
DESCRIPTION:Special Free Webinar \nTuesday 31.5.2022- 7PM Sydney/Melbourne \n Artificial Intelligence for Remote Patient Monitoring \nConnecting the dots between Australia and Israel \nFollowing a recent collaboration agreement signed between Technion and the Ingham Institute\, come and learn how we can leverage AI to monitor and asses a patient from afar. \n  \nDr. Behar is heading the Artificial Intelligence in Medicine Laboratory (AIMLab.) at the Technion faculty of Biomedical Engineering\, Haifa\, Israel. The lab focuses on the usage of machine learning in medicine within the context of physiological time series analysis with a specific focus in cardiology\, sleep medicine and ophthalmology. Dr. Behar is also the founding director of the Technion-Rambam Center for Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare (CAIH). Dr. Behar is twice winner of the MIT-PhysioNet/Computing in Cardiology competition. He has authored and co-authored over 47 journal papers in leading engineering\, physiology and medical journals (h-index: 27) and contributed many open access databases of physiological waveform and open source code (e.g. PhysioZoo\, fecgsyn). He is the cofounder of SmartCare Analytics. He serves as editor for the journal Physiological Measurement and has been on the program committee of the Computing in Cardiology international conference since 2013. Joachim holds a PhD in biosignals processing and machine learning from the university of Oxford which was completed under the supervision of Prof. Gari D. Clifford and Dr. Julien Oster. He holds a MEng from l’Ecole Nationale Superieure des Mines de Saint-Etienne in France in Engineering. He completed his postdoctoral study in computational physiology under the guidance of Prof. Yael Yaniv at the Technion where he worked on mathematical modelling of sinoatrial node cells.
URL:https://austechnion.com/event/artificial-intelligence-ai-for-remote-patient-monitoring/
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DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230208T183000
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SUMMARY:Melbourne - Quantum Computing - A laymen discussion with Prof. Moti Segev
DESCRIPTION:Quantum Computing: truth or hype? \n  \nOrdinary computers seem strong\, powerful\, but in fact that are very many problems that even combining all the computing power on Earth would not solve in a reasonable time (say\, 50 years). One such example is the “traveling salesman”: how to find the optimal route (the route that would take the shortest time) between 100 destinations. Another example is drug design: we know the equations governing the molecules\, but we can’t simulate their action because it is too complicated to compute with even the strongest computers. Yet another example is to break security codes within a reasonable time. But quantum computers in principle can do that. In the past decade\, we have witnessed worldwide attempts to build quantum computers. Companies do that because many of them need to optimize designs (Amazon\, IBM\, Google\, and many others). Governments do that because they want to break security codes. Pharmaceutical companies are interested because today drugs are designed through experimental “trial and error”. Is it therefore understandable why huge resources are being invested in constructing quantum computers\, and quite a few companies often hold press releases where they declare their quantum computer has demonstrated superiority to classical computers. Is all of that true or just a hype? What is the true status of quantum computing? Will we have a useful quantum computer within the next decade: a computer that can actually do something useful? Finally\, are there alternatives that can be used as interim solutions\, until one day a useful quantum computer becomes a reality? \n 
URL:https://austechnion.com/event/melbourne-quantum-computing-a-laymen-discussion-with-prof-moti-segev/
LOCATION:South Caulfield Synagogue\, 45 Leopold St\,\, Caulfield South\, Victoria\, 3162\, Australia
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