Mobile Research Apps: Learn how Stanford, Johns Hopkins, Rochester are Mobile-izing Research Data Collection
March 30, 2017 12:00 pm (EDT)
Hosts: Dr. Sharib Khan, MD MA MPH, Dr. Chintan Patel PhD
Registration is closed for this webinar.
Two years ago Apple announced ResearchKit, an open source library to create mobile study apps. Today, the data emerging from these app-based studies is providing key insights on how mobile can create new opportunities for research.
This webinar will cover:
- An overview of Apple’s ResearchKit library and key capabilities of the platform.
- Most important lessons from three ResearchKit studies.
- How you can make a study app quickly, without any programming .
If you are a researcher or a doctor with a study on a small budget this webinar is for you.
SPEAKER
Sharib Khan, MD, MA, MPH
CEO & Cofounder, TrialX Inc
Sharib Khan is a Biomedical Informatics Entrepreneur, who combines his passion for the application of computers in healthcare, with his belief in startups as vehicles for change. As Co-founder and Product Lead at TrialX, he is responsible for developing and executing the product development vision. Sharib holds a Masters in Biomedical Informatics from Columbia University and an MD from the University of Medical Sciences, Delhi University. When not dabbling with technology, he can be found attending his yoga classes towards completing a two-year Iyengar Yoga Teacher Training Certification program.
Chintan Patel, PhD
CTO & Cofounder, TrialX Inc
Chintan Patel is a biomedical informatician and co-founder of Applied Informatics and TrialX. He has over decade long academic and industry experience in the areas of biomedical ontologies, health vocabularies, big data analytics and natural language processing. Previously, he worked at the IBM’s T.J. Watson Research Labs on information extraction project that became the infamous Jeopardy winning Artificial Intelligence software “Watson”. He received a Masters in Computer Science from University of Missouri and a Ph.D. in Biomedical Informatics from Columbia University.
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