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Say Aye to AI: How could artificial intelligence applications aid breast cancer screening?
Keynote Speech by Prof Lesley Anderson
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Findings from the VOICES study provide evidence on how best to organise services to improve care
The VOICES study is delighted to announce some key outputs from research investigating how best to deliver effective services for people living with vasculitis.
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Putting People First
A cross sector introductory meeting to the "Putting People First" approach by NHS Grampian
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Can predictive AI reduce health disparities in orthopedic surgery?
Luke Farrow in The Health Disparities Podcast
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Aberdeen AI (Artificial Intelligence) in Healthcare Collaborative (AAHC) - great first meet up!
The Aberdeen AI (Artificial Intelligence) in Healthcare Collaborative (AAHC) had its first introductory meeting on Saturday 15th June.
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BRUCES study awarded £1 million to address inequalities in rural and island healthcare
The study, which is co-led by Dr Rosemary Hollick, has been awarded £996,081 from the Scottish Government's Chief Scientist Office to fund a 5-year project that will examine healthcare inequalities in rural and island areas.
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University awarded £1 million to address inequalities in rural and island healthcare
Researchers from the University of Aberdeen have been awarded £996,081 from the Scottish Government's Chief Scientist Office to fund a 5-year project that will examine healthcare inequalities in rural and island areas.
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30 years celebrations for NI Cancer Registry
We are delighted that Professor Lesley Anderson is an invited speaker at today’s 30 years celebrations for the Northern Ireland Cancer Registry, in The Great Hall at Queen’s University.
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MOSAICC Team meeting in Titanic Quarter Belfast
Fantastic to see Phd student Emma-Louise Tarburn and Professor Lesley Anderson, who leads the MOSAICC Study, having an in-person meeting with the MOSAICC team from ACHDS and Queen’s University, at the Titanic Hotel Belfast today.
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New study shows how to improve health outcomes and care for thousands living with rare conditions
New research from the University of Aberdeen has for the first time provided evidence of how best to deliver effective services that will improve health outcomes and experiences of care for the thousands of people across the UK living with rare conditions such as vasculitis.