Medica AI - The Conference

Getting Doctors and Technologists to Talk About Artificial Intelligence

On the occasion of the Artificial Intelligence Appreciation Day, a conference will be held at the Champalimaud Foundation aimed at bridging the gap between AI innovation and its implementation in medical practice.

The goal of the MEDICA AI - The Conference, which will take place on July 16 at the Champalimaud Foundation (FC), is to familiarise healthcare professionals, with the latest AI tools so that they can apply them in their daily practice for the benefit of patients.

21 May 2024

What am I looking at? A Brain Teaser

The images created during the daily scientific and medical endeavours at the Champalimaud Foundation can be as beautiful and compelling as any work of art. To the untrained eye, these images might also appear baffling, but, if you know what you’re looking at, they may just reveal information that can spark discoveries, contribute to the improvement of patient quality of life and maybe even alter our understanding of reality.

14 May 2024

What am I looking at? Green vs Red

The images created during the daily scientific and medical endeavours at the Champalimaud Foundation can be as beautiful and compelling as any work of art. To the untrained eye, these images might also appear baffling, but, if you know what you’re looking at, they may just reveal information that can spark discoveries, contribute to the improvement of patient quality of life and maybe even alter our understanding of reality.

Gonçalo Atalaia

AI and Smart Technology in Mental Health Care for Cancer Survivors

Join us for the FAITH Project's closing conference, where we'll delve into the crucial intersection of the FAITH AI technology and trials as well as key issues of mental health, survivorship in cancer and lessons learnt.

Vision to Victory: Lessons from CellmAbs’ Journey in Biotech Innovation

Description

Nuno Prego Ramos, co-founder and CEO of CellmAbs, will share the journey of CellmAbs, from it's early days starting with an initial technology from NOVA University to becoming a pioneering force in cancer therapy innovation.

In this talk, we will hear about the strategic decisions, challenges and breakthroughs that propelled the company to its selling the assets to the pharmaceutical giant, BioNTech.

02 May 2024

Be Open about Animal Research Day – Get on #BOARD24

“When I explain to my friends and family the rigorous regulations in place to ensure ethical treatment of experimental animals, they seem surprised.
 
It is important that people know that researchers that use animals are obliged to have appropriate qualifications and training. That scientific projects are evaluated to ensure that the use of animals is needed, beneficial and that no unnecessary harm is inflicted. And that the highest standards of housing conditions must be provided by the facilities where animals are housed.
 

01 May 2024

The auditory cortex sends non-visual, non-topographic spatial signals to the visual cortex

A study published in mid-April in the journal Nature Communications by Leopoldo Petreanu and his team, from the Cortical Circuits lab at Champalimaud Research, concludes that sensory processing by the visual cortex’s is not purely visual. More to the point, the study shows that, right from the early stages of sensory processing, the visual cortex integrates information from other sensory modalities, such as sounds.

Symposium: Non-Melanoma Skin Cancer. What do we know?

Do you know all about Non-Melanoma Skin Cancer (NMSC)?

We are thrilled to announce that the registrations for the NMSC Symposium “Non-Melanoma Skin Cancer. What do we know?”, hosted by the Champalimaud Foundation on the 7th of June, are now open!

This event will be a fusion of clinical expertise and research advancements, bringing together experts and healthcare professionals to discuss the latest research findings and clinical developments in the diagnosis and treatment of Non-Melanoma Skin Cancer.

17 April 2024

Check Up #24 - Complete response, incomplete or partial response to a cancer treatment; stable disease and progressive disease

There are varying degrees in the response of a cancerous tumour to a treatment. A complete response corresponds to the disappearance of all detectable signs of cancer in the body, while a partial or incomplete response is a decrease in the size of the tumour or in the amount of cancer in the body. To be considered a partial response, the measurable size of the tumor has to be reduced by at least 30% to 50% due to the treatment. 

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