Presented by Professor Tim Shaw Date: 12pm-1pm, Wednesday 25th Oct 2023 Venue: J02, PNR Learning Studio 315 Healthcare is in the midst of a digital disruption which has been accelerated by the COVID-19 Pandemic. This talk will explore how digital technologies are being used in health care, what are the key barriers to digitisation and […]
Presented by Professor Sally Cripps Date: 12pm-1pm, Wednesday 29th Nov 2023 Venue: F23 Michael Spence Building Auditorium (2) 105 Understanding and identifying which factors impact outcomes is at the core of scientific discovery. Graphical models and the Bayesian paradigm are useful frameworks to describe and analyse these cause-and-effect relationships however, they are not without challenges […]
12pm-1pm, Wednesday 14th Feb 2024 Presented by A/Prof. Tongliang Liu Venue: Rm 277, Sydney Knowledge Hub Abstract: With the rise of large AI models, data assets have gained increasing importance. Understanding how to identify and correct label errors in our datasets is crucial. This is because label errors are pervasive in the era of big data, […]
12pm-1pm, Wednesday 13th March 2024 Presented by Dr. Clement Canonne Venue: Rm 277, Sydney Knowledge Hub Abstract: This talk will provide an overview of differential privacy, one of the leading approaches to data privacy, with a focus on what guarantees it provides, why these guarantees are meaningful and necessary, how to understand and think about its “privacy […]
12pm-1pm, Wednesday 10th April 2024 Presented by Prof. Terry Flew, ARC Laureate Fellow and Professor of Digital Communications, The University of Sydney Venue: Rm 277, Sydney Knowledge Hub This talk will provide an introduction to the interdisciplinary field of trust research, considering how both the scale of interactions (local, national, global) and the manner in […]
12pm-1pm, Wednesday 8th May 2024 Presented by Prof. Gemma Figtree. Gemma is a Professor in Medicine, The University of Sydney Venue: Rm 277, Sydney Knowledge Hub Abstract Identification of the four standard modifiable cardiovascular risk factors (SMuRFs)-diabetes mellitus, hyperlipidaemia, hypertension, and cigarette smoking-has allowed the development of risk scores. These have been used in conjunction […]