The Queensland Digital Health Center (QDHeC), EQUS, and QUBIC are excited to bring you this seminar on World Quantum Day.
Join Dr Gavin Jones, Senior Research Scientist & Manager, Quantum Computational Sciences; IBM Technical Lead for the Quantum Working Group on Health Care and Life Sciences, for an overview of Quantum Computing Applications at IBM.
The Queensland Digital Health Center (QDHeC), EQUS, and QUBIC are excited to bring you this seminar on World Quantum Day.
Join Dr Gavin Jones, Senior Research Scientist & Manager, Quantum Computational Sciences; IBM Technical Lead for the Quantum Working Group on Health Care and Life Sciences, for an overview of Quantum Computing Applications at IBM.
Digital health education will be integrated into university degrees across Australia as part of an initiative to upskill the country’s healthcare workforce
In a significant breakthrough for healthcare research, UQ HERA Fellows from the Queensland Digital Health Centre, Professor Guido Zuccon, Dr Teerapong Leelanupab and Associate Professor Bevan Koopman are developing a new artificial intelligence platform to transform how medical evidence is gathered and analysed.
Melanie Kam has joined QDHeC as Program Manager and brings a wealth of experience having worked with multidisciplinary teams in healthcare research and innovation across the globe.
Dr Lee Woods RN PhD FAIDH - a Senior Research Fellow at the Queensland Digital Health Centre - shares her journey as a nurse and clinical informatics researcher who is working to bridge the digital skills gap in the Australian health workforce
We heard from inspirational leaders at the Queensland Digital Health Centre’s annual Symposium, held in The University of Queensland’s magnificent Customs House in Brisbane on Thursday, 7 November 2024.
Better follow-up care for the thousands of Australian children who survive cancer is the aim of a new $5.4million study under the leadership of the University of Queensland (UQ).
A framework to evaluate the economic value of electronic medical record systems in hospitals has been developed by University of Queensland researchers.
Implementing electronic medical records in Queensland hospitals led to a reduction in medication complications and hospital-acquired infections, and positively boosted hospital activity, a University of Queensland (UQ) study has found.