About
Exploring technological innovations and its implications for circulatory diseases has never been timelier. Our webinar series examines how digital health platforms, mHealth, and artificial intelligence are impacting health systems and drugs discovery, challenging regulatory systems and re-shaping the nexus between health, technology, and the law. Whether you are a clinician, a policymaker, a health advocate or a researcher, technological health innovations this webinar will give you new insights.
When
Tuesday, July 7, 2020 · 9:00 a.m. Berlin (GMT +2:00)
Agenda
  • The role of digital health in medicine (Alberto Abello)
  • Artificial intelligence will help the cardiovascular space (Liz Ashall-Payne)
Presenters
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Alberto Abello
Alberto Abello, PhD, is associate professor at Universitat Politecnica de Catalunya (UPC), Barcelona, where he obtained his doctorate in 2002 and has been working as a lecturer and researcher since then. He has held research stays at the Universidad de Granada (Spain), Technische Universitat Darmstadt (Germany), Claude Bernard Lyon 1 University (France) and the Universidad de la Republica (Uruguay). His areas of expertise are Databases, in general, Data Warehousing and Big Data Management. He has coordinated at UPC European Erasmus Mundus programmes, both at the master and PhD levels, as well as H2020 projects and R&D agreements with companies such as Hewlett Packard, Zurich Insurance, SAP or the World Health Organization. He has also participated in more than ten national research projects or networks of excellence.
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Liz Ashall-Payne
Liz Ashall-Payne is passionate about the opportunities that technology and particularly apps offer to improve health and care efficiencies and outcomes. Liz founded ORCHA, the Organisation for the Review of Care and Health Application in 2015, determined to present a way to offer much needed guidance to app developers to help raise app quality, as well as helping the public and professionals to confidently find and apply apps that could genuinely improve public, patient and organisational outcomes.