“Penn State team wins Big Ten Augmented Intelligence Bowl”

[BobPSU92]

See the link below. From the article:

”Meet “Simplify,” a new system that a team of students from Penn State College of Medicine believes could do more than clear up bleary eyes. It could lead to better health outcomes, fewer readmissions and save the U.S. an estimated $238 billion every year.

Simplify is Penn State’s entry in the first Big Ten Augmented Intelligence (AI) Bowl, where academic teams from around the Big Ten Conference square off to determine how artificial intelligence can create the biggest bang in reducing health disparities. The Penn State team believes using Augmented Intelligence, a facet of artificial intelligence that seeks to enhance human intelligence, can knock down health disparities around the globe.

The competition’s panel of judges agreed that the Penn State team was onto something big, so they decided to award the group with first place during the Big Ten AI Bowl finals on Friday, Oct. 22. The win comes hand in hand with a $35,000 prize that will allow the team to advance their work on the Simplify software.”

https://www.psu.edu/news/academics/story/penn-state-team-wins-big-ten-augmented-intelligence-bowl/

Must be a bunch of stupid, out-of-state, trust-fund kids. I hate us.

 

[Woodpecker]

See the link below. From the article:

”Meet “Simplify,” a new system that a team of students from Penn State College of Medicine believes could do more than clear up bleary eyes. It could lead to better health outcomes, fewer readmissions and save the U.S. an estimated $238 billion every year.

Simplify is Penn State’s entry in the first Big Ten Augmented Intelligence (AI) Bowl, where academic teams from around the Big Ten Conference square off to determine how artificial intelligence can create the biggest bang in reducing health disparities. The Penn State team believes using Augmented Intelligence, a facet of artificial intelligence that seeks to enhance human intelligence, can knock down health disparities around the globe.

The competition’s panel of judges agreed that the Penn State team was onto something big, so they decided to award the group with first place during the Big Ten AI Bowl finals on Friday, Oct. 22. The win comes hand in hand with a $35,000 prize that will allow the team to advance their work on the Simplify software.”

https://www.psu.edu/news/academics/story/penn-state-team-wins-big-ten-augmented-intelligence-bowl/

Must be a bunch of stupid, out-of-state, trust-fund kids. I hate us.

Penn State​

Alyssa Tuan is a medical student at Penn State College of Medicine. She previously worked at the National Cancer Institute’s Surveillance Research Program establishing a virtual tissue repository linked to SEER data. She is involved in health policy with the Pennsylvania Medical Society Medical Student Section, and previously worked in the US Congress.

Neha Gupta is a medical student at Penn State College of Medicine. She co-founded State of Youth in 2019, along with Kids Rights and Facebook, a platform for young changemakers and social entrepreneurs to address the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals. Her research focus is on the utilization of innovative technologies such as Project ECHO, telehealth, and AI to address healthcare disparities.

Christian Park is a diagnostic radiology/nuclear medicine resident in the Department of Radiology at Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, where he is Head of AI for the Clinical Radiology Research Group. He is an MBA candidate at the Penn State Smeal College of Business, and is a member of the Trainee Editorial Board for Radiology: Artificial Intelligence. His research interests include AI, nanoparticle imaging, and data analytics.

David Foley is a PhD candidate at Penn State’s College of Information Sciences and Technology and has been a member of the AI Research Laboratory for three years. He has collaborated on cross-disciplinary research projects, including applying machine learning to cancer prognosis, and using causal analysis to assess algorithmic fairness. He has been a trainee in Penn State’s interdisciplinary Biomedical Big Data to Knowledge program for three years.

Nathan Cannon is a medical student at the Penn State College of Medicine. His research interests include intraocular lens power calculation formulas for cataract surgery, organ-on-a-chip engineering, and quality improvement in international pharmaceutical regulation. He is passionate about meeting needs and eliminating disparities for underserved populations.

Ravi Shah is a cardiovascular disease fellow at the Penn State College of Medicine. He is co-founder of the Health Policy Fellowship Initiative and the AMA-Medical Student Section Public Health Case Competition. His research focuses on using neural networks to predict cardiovascular disease outcomes. He is an MBA candidate at the UMass Amherst Isenberg School of Management.

Jennifer Kraschnewski, Faculty Advisor, is Professor of Medicine, Pediatrics, and Public Health Sciences. She researches behavioral interventions to promote healthy lifestyles in clinical and community settings. She is principal investigator for CDC REACH (Racial and Ethnic Approaches to Community Health), which provides Hispanic communities in Central Pennsylvania with tools to improve health, prevent diseases, and reduce disparities. She directs Penn State’s Project ECHO.