The Institute for Computational Medicine's annual Computational Medicine Night is for JHU students who are interested in learning about the academic discipline of Computational Medicine, the undergraduate computational medicine minor, and research conducted in ICM labs. Register by February 26  

Formed in 2009, the C-RAC leads efforts to promote trust, understanding, and involvement in the Greater Baltimore Community in research activities and educates researchers about community priorities. We have chapters that serve Johns Hopkins Bayview and Johns Hopkins East Campus. Next Meeting: March 9, 2019 5:30 – 7:30 pm Bayview Campus 301 Building, 2nd Floor

Because of recent guidance and travel policy changes due to COVID-19, we are cancelling our symposium.  Clinical Research by Learning from Practice: Facilitating through Technology and Collaboration The Johns Hopkins Clinical Research Network (JHCRN) invites you to attend the 5th Annual Trends in Clinical Research Symposium, “Clinical Research by Learning from Clinical Practice: Facilitating through Technology and Collaboration”. Keynote speaker, James Williams, PhD, MHS, serves as the senior director for Global Networks  Medical Evidence, Research, and Innovation at Biogen. The day also includes a panel discussion featuring: Ellen Mowry, MD Associate Professor of Neurology Johns Hopkins School of Medicine Peter…

Because of recent guidance and travel policy changes due to COVID-19, we are cancelling this lecture. We hope to see you at a later date. Topic: Research Electronic Data Capture (REDCap) and the Core for Clinical Research Data Acquisition (CCDA)   Speakers Include: Scott Carey, BS, Research Informatics Manager Maithilee Mitra, MSE, IT Manager Bonnie Woods, MS/ITS, MLA, IT Director Carey will discuss changes to the REDCap authentication and the latest REDCap features-- the integration with EPIC (including EPIC notes), managing missing data and the growing REDCap support infrastructure. Mitra & Woods will share how CCDA is able to assist researchers with…

Overview The diagnosis, treatment and overall care needs of breast cancer patients becomes more complex every year due to innovative improvements in therapies, better screening processes, and multidisciplinary care models developing across the US. The indications for axillary node dissection continue to change. Immununotherapy with immune checkpoint blockade is achieving startling results in some patients. There are more options for molecular profiling of tumors, as well as more choices about systemic therapies and radiation therapy. There are more and more long term survivors who require careful management to maintain a high quality of life. Come listen, learn and actively participate…