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Using data during a pandemic: lessons learned from COVID-19 | Mike Osterholm | Nobel Conference
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Michael Osterholm, PhD, presenting at the 57th annual Nobel Conference: Big Data (R)Evolution at Gustavus Adolphus College in 2021.
"From the Village Watchman to Actionable Data: A Challenging Journey" = Lecture by Michael Osterholm, A Regents Professor and McKnight Presidential Endowed Chair in Public Health; Director, Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy at the University of Minnesota
Data science can offer powerful tools for tracking the spread of an infectious disease and the effectiveness of vaccines, medical treatment or mitigation efforts. However, the quality of data available in a public health crisis like the COVID-19 pandemic is highly variable. The data obtained from poorly designed studies, or data from comprehensive disease surveillance or from well-designed studies, when disregarded by a public skeptical of science can greatly limit the public impact that data science offers.
How can data be most effectively used to both to reduce the health and economic impact of the current pandemic and to reduce the risk of future pandemics?
Michael Osterholm details the challenges of an implementing an effective use of data science in such public health crises both for this pandemic and for those of the future.
#covid19
#CIDRAP
#bigdata
#nobelconference
#scienceandethics
#citizenscience
#science
The Nobel Conference: Science and Ethics, in Dialogue
Since 1965, the Nobel Conference has been bringing leading researchers and thinkers to Gustavus Adolphus College in Saint Peter, Minnesota, to explore revolutionary, transformative and pressing scientific issues and the ethical questions that arise alongside them.
As the only event in the United States authorized by the Nobel Foundation in Stockholm, Sweden to use this name, it is our privilege to host a space in which we can talk about big scientific questions, and the big ethical issues to which they inevitably give rise. The world needs more people who think critically about the crucial issues of our time, and who ask questions in ways that open up the conversation.
"From the Village Watchman to Actionable Data: A Challenging Journey" = Lecture by Michael Osterholm, A Regents Professor and McKnight Presidential Endowed Chair in Public Health; Director, Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy at the University of Minnesota
Data science can offer powerful tools for tracking the spread of an infectious disease and the effectiveness of vaccines, medical treatment or mitigation efforts. However, the quality of data available in a public health crisis like the COVID-19 pandemic is highly variable. The data obtained from poorly designed studies, or data from comprehensive disease surveillance or from well-designed studies, when disregarded by a public skeptical of science can greatly limit the public impact that data science offers.
How can data be most effectively used to both to reduce the health and economic impact of the current pandemic and to reduce the risk of future pandemics?
Michael Osterholm details the challenges of an implementing an effective use of data science in such public health crises both for this pandemic and for those of the future.
#covid19
#CIDRAP
#bigdata
#nobelconference
#scienceandethics
#citizenscience
#science
The Nobel Conference: Science and Ethics, in Dialogue
Since 1965, the Nobel Conference has been bringing leading researchers and thinkers to Gustavus Adolphus College in Saint Peter, Minnesota, to explore revolutionary, transformative and pressing scientific issues and the ethical questions that arise alongside them.
As the only event in the United States authorized by the Nobel Foundation in Stockholm, Sweden to use this name, it is our privilege to host a space in which we can talk about big scientific questions, and the big ethical issues to which they inevitably give rise. The world needs more people who think critically about the crucial issues of our time, and who ask questions in ways that open up the conversation.
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