Join us for an evening of Healthcare Tech innovation with Hartwig Medical Foundation and GCUG
Calling all software developers and tech enthusiasts 🚀
Hartwig Medical Foundation partners with Google Cloud User Group (GCUG) to bring you an exclusive event showcasing the cutting-edge technology behind our clinical impact in cancer research and diagnostics.
🔍 What to Expect:
At Hartwig, our mission revolves around making a significant difference in the treatment of cancer in the Netherlands. While many are familiar with our clinical achievements, it’s time to pull back the curtain on the technical setup that powers our work. Our open-source software is a cornerstone of our success, and we’re thrilled to share it with the tech community.
📅 Event Details:
🗓️ Date: 11th July
📍 Location: Hartwig Medical Foundation Office, Science Park 404, Amsterdam
🍽️ Agenda:
- 17:30 Doors open
- 18:00 Dinner and Drinks: Network with fellow tech enthusiasts over delicious food and beverages.
- 18:15 Welcome and Tech Talk by Korneel: Dive into ACTIN, our innovative system for end-to-end automated treatment decision support for patients with metastatic cancer.
- 19:00 Short break
- 19:15 Tech Talks by Matthijs and Mathijs: Explore how we manage and store massive amounts of genomics data.
- 20:00 Tech Quiz: Wrap up the evening with a fun tech quiz!
- 20:15 Drinks & sync
This is a great opportunity to learn about the intersection of healthcare and technology, network with like-minded professionals, and gain insights into the groundbreaking work happening at Hartwig.
👉 RSVP here and secure your spot for an inspiring evening💡
You read an article in the category Working in the cloud. You may also be interested in Education, Hartwig Medical Database, Hartwig Medical Foundation, IT, Personalized treatment All newsAlso read
22 impactful scientific publications in 2022
In 2022, research groups from all over the world published 22 scientific papers in which data from the Hartwig Medical …
DataNexus connects clinical and genomic data
DataNexus is a project initiated by the Netherlands Cancer Institute–Antoni van Leeuwenhoek (NKI-AvL) to improve data availability by integrating clinical …
To study rare cancers, collaboration is key
In honor of Rare Disease Day on February 28th, we spoke with Professor Stefan Fröhling about his research on rare …
Cancers will increasingly meet the definition of ‘rare’ in terms of the molecular profiles that make each tumor unique. The more research we can do into this, the better we will be able to offer patients personalized treatment in the future. Whole Genome Sequencing and studies like DRUP are making an important contribution to this.