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CPCP 2017 Retreat: Privacy-Preserving Machine Learning Symposium Video

Talk by Irene Giacomelli

CPCP 2017 Retreat: Connectivity Loss in Alzheimer's Disease Symposium Video

Talk by Barbara Bendlin

CPCP 2017 Retreat: Graph Completion - Adaptive Study Design for Cost Effective Neuroimaging Trials in Preclinical AD Symposium Video

Talk by Won Hwa Kim

CPCP 2017 Retreat: Cellular Phenotyping and Drug Discovery Symposium Video

Talk by Scott Wildman

CPCP 2017 Retreat: Improving Docking by Boosting Consensus Scoring Symposium Video

Talk by Spencer Ericksen

CPCP 2017 Retreat: Improving Target-Ligand Activity Predictions by Combining Multiple Docking Scores Symposium Video

Talk by Michael Newton

CPCP 2017 Retreat: Virtual Drug Screening using Neural Networks Symposium Video

Talk by Moayad Alnammi

CPCP 2017 Retreat: MetaSRA - Normalized Sample-Specific Metadata for the Sequence Read Archive Symposium Video

Talk by Matt Bernstein

CPCP 2017 Retreat: Chromatin State and Long-Range Interaction Dynamics in Development and Disease Symposium Video

Talk by Sushmita Roy

CPCP Seminar: Big Data in Behavioral Medicine Seminar Video

Complex chronic diseases are creating a growing burden on society. This burden affects the quality of life for many individuals in addition to the financial burden associated with treatment. Every year a large percentage of deaths in the United States are caused by poor diet, physical inactivity or substance abuse (primarily tobacco). These problems are fundamentally behavioral in nature. In addition, developmental disorders such as autism are diagnosed by qualification of behaviors. Dr. James Rehg talks about the role of Big Data on these types of behavioral health disorders. Dr. Rehg and his coleagues work with the new types of sensors that are becoming increasingly available to measure behavioral patterns. They have developed a number of computational models to improve the analysis of these measurements. These models allow them to make quantitative statements about what types of therapies have the greatest affects on behavior.

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