For course enquiries contact Sonia Gransonia.gran@nottingham.ac.uk
For booking queries contact Barbara Mastonbarbara.maston@nottingham.ac.uk
Overview: This one day course will introduce you to the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in dermatology research and help you when critically appraising the literature in this field with an emphasis on image-based studies that are common in dermatology. We will give examples of how AI can be used effectively in dermatological research. By having access to published papers, you will gain insight into how to identify common errors particularly in diagnostic studies and systematic reviews that use AI. You will also have a chance to use some basic AI to present information.
Who is it for? This interactive fun course is tailored to the needs of healthcare professionals working in dermatology. It is suitable for anyone who needs to read or write scientific papers in this field, and present information to colleagues, management, external organisations or the general public. No prior experience of using AI is needed. In order to make the workshop as interactive as possible, spaces will be limited to 24.
Online registration: https://store.nottingham.ac.uk/conferences-and-events/conferences/schools-and-departments/medicine/ai-in-dermatology-research
Cost: Regular delegate £90/University of Nottingham staff £72
What makes a good AI dermatology study? by Dr Rubeta MatinAim: To be aware of good and bad examples of AI in the field of skin canceer.15 minute talk, followed by 25 minute group work, followed by 25 minute feedback/discussion.
Unpacking the black box of image-based AI studies by Professor Reiko TanakaAim: To learn how AI is used in image-based studies.20 minute talk and 10 minute questions/discussion.
Using AI to communicate research by Dr Natasha RogersAim: To learn different approaches of using AI in communicating research20 minute talk, followed by 25 minutes group work, followed by 20 minute feedback/discussion.
AI and systematic reviews by Dr Andrew PrayleAim: To learn how AI can make doing a systematic review easier20 minute talk, followed by 40 minute practical, followed by 20 minutes feedback/discussion.
Faculty:
The University of Nottingham Applied Health Research Building University Park, Nottingham NG7 2RD
telephone: +44 (0) 115 84 68631 email: cebd@nottingham.ac.uk