Department of Biomedical and Health Informatics - Department of Biomedical and Health Informatics

Single Cell Technology Zooms In for Clearer View of High-risk Pediatric Cancers

Dr. Kai Tan and his team will focus on three subtypes of pediatric malignancies that together account for more than 50 percent of all pediatric deaths from cancer: high-grade glioma, high-risk neuroblastoma, and very high-risk acute lymphoblastic B-cell precursor leukemia.

From Big Dreams to Big Data in Pediatrics: Q&A With Jeff Pennington

Jeff Pennington sees a “don’t miss” window opening where CHOP is at the right time with the right tools, infrastructure, people, and skills in place to launch Arcus, an integrated data science platform.

User Testing an Information Foraging Tool for Ambulatory Surgical Site Infection Surveillance

DBHi team compares the Workbench and EHR on four dimensions: (1) effectiveness, (2) efficiency, (3) workload, and (4) usability.

Discover DBHi

The Department of Biomedical and Health Informatics (DBHi) explores how technology can impact both research and patient care. DBHi's talented team of data scientists, programmers, and bioinformatics scientists combine both technological and scientific expertise to transform research and clinical data into innovative solutions that directly impact patient outcomes. Additionally, DBHi provides an academic home for all research informatics activities, including the development and deployment of intellectual, technical, and educational resources in biomedical computing.

Identifying Electronic Health Record Usability And Safety Challenges In Pediatric Settings

Information about CHOP iSTEM Group Activities and Resources

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Penn's Tessa Cook, MD, PhD Presenting Using Imaging Informatics for Patient-Centered Care January 23, 2019

Increasing complexity of EHR data drives field of clinical informatics

Career Opportunities with the Department of Biomedical and Health Informatics

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