PhD Health Market Quality candidate Arif Khan has been published in the International Journal of Medical Informatics alongside one of the co-authors, CMCRC HMQ senior research scientist and PhD mentor Dr Uma Srinivasan. Their research has uncovered how using and analysing 1.4 million electronic medical records from almost 1 million de-identified patients can help determine when
Researcher discovers that a combination of adversarial learning and sparse modelling techniques improves the performance of an email/spam classifier. Fei Wang CMCRC PhD candidate U. of Sydney Prof Sanjay Chawla CMCRC Research Leader U. of Sydney Classifiers are widely used in many computer-based applications to the bene- fit of virtually all computer users. An
Researchers produce a new framework, StreamEB, which could revolutionise the visual analysis of data and graph streams. Dr Quan Nguyen CMCRC PhD graduate U. of Sydney Prof Peter Eades CMCRC Research Leader U. of Sydney High velocity data streams such as trading data have become ubiquitous since the 1990s and graph streaming is becoming
Speaker: Tim Shaw Seminar Date: Tuesday September 26 12:00pm Short Bio: Tim is the inaugural Professor of eHealth and Director of Research in Implementation Science and eHealth Group (RISe) in the Faculty of Health Sciences at the University of Sydney. He is an internationally recognised leader in the impact of technology on healthcare and translation of evidence into practice
Speaker: Kelsey Chalmers, University of Sydney Seminar Date: Tuesday August 15 12:00pm Brief abstract: Decisions regarding health care funding and how to get value for our health care dollars are highly political. In this lecture, I will discuss the motivation and evidence for Australia’s Medicare Benefits Schedule (MBS) Review, how it’s been established, and stakeholders’ involvement and reaction to
Seasoned equity offerings (SEOs) are widely regarded as one of the most important capital structure events for listed companies. CMCRC researchers show brokers affiliated with SEO managers gain additional market share during SEOs as compared to unaffiliated brokers. This could be interpreted as contributing to compensation for management and underwriting services. Jimmy Liu PhD candidate,