Probably Approximately Correct Causal Discovery: With Applications to Adverse Drug Events and Computational Repurposing from Electronic Health Records

Thurston Arthritis Research Center/UNC Center for Core Clinical Research Speaker Series Featuring: David Page, PhD Chair, Department of Biostatistics and Bioinformatics Duke University  “Probably Approximately Correct Causal Discovery: With Applications to Adverse Drug Events and Computational Repurposing from Electronic Health Records” Wednesday, April 29 10:00 a.m. View presentation online Contact Betsy Hackney with any questions.

Extended Deadline: Launch Chapel Hill COVID19 Summer Accelerator

Are you a UNC student venture focused on helping solve the COVID-19 crisis? If so, apply to the Launch Chapel Hill COVID-19 student Summer accelerator. Ventures can be at any stage but must be primarily focused on an issue related to COVID-19 (healthcare, education, food insecurities, etc). This 10-week virtual program provides an opportunity for... Read more »

Event Series Gentle Yoga

Gentle Yoga

Dear Friends, We are sad to have to cancel in-person classes for the next few weeks, but we are happy to offer three 30-minute gentle yoga online classes at the following times: Gentle Yoga Tuesdays - 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays - 5:15 p.m. Thursdays - noon Please contact rcerny@email.unc.edu if you would like to join a... Read more »

Navigating the Great Pause – Entrepreneurship Center

Join the UNC Entrepreneurship Center for their "Navigating the Great Pause" weekly series to help entrepreneurs & businesses survive COVID-19 and come out stronger on the other side. Topics are: Apr 16: How to Navigate in the New Normal: Assessing Your Situation, Money & Legal Resources Apr 23: How to Operate Effectively in the New... Read more »

PhD Dissertation Defense: Anagha Gogate

Health policy and management doctoral candidate Anagha Gogate will defend her dissertation research, titled, "Examining the use of combination therapies for metastatic breast cancer: A comparative and cost-effectiveness study."