Department of Biomedical Informatics Archive — Page 2 of 26
-
January 27, 2026
Josh Peterson named chair of the Department of Biomedical Informatics
Peterson, who joined the Vanderbilt faculty in 2002, is an internationally recognized researcher and educator in the field of biomedical informatics and maintains an internal medicine practice with Vanderbilt Health. -
January 5, 2026
AI gets risk wrong in the clinic
Large language models have become far better than you at solving math problems but may still be bad at employing probabilistic terms in medical contexts. -
December 3, 2025
Large-scale integration of genomics, proteomics and clinical records identifies cancer risk proteins and potential therapeutics
A new study identifies previously unreported protein biomarkers and candidate drug targets across six major cancer types and highlights approved drugs with potential cancer preventive effects. -
November 11, 2025
AI recruited to lower leading cause of preventable hospital deaths
Risk of VTE rises in hospitals due to factors such as patient immobility, effects from major surgery, and use of indwelling medical devices like central lines. -
November 3, 2025
Artificial HIV patients do their part for science
To speed HIV research, VUMC scientists are drafting droves of people who do not exist to serve as research subjects. -
October 23, 2025
New resources help people take action to prevent inherited diseases
To launch a connection search, someone with a specific gene variant signs up to meet others who share that variant, beginning a process of discovering new connections with unknown relatives and encouraging family members to get tested. -
October 20, 2025
Three VUMC leaders elected to the National Academy of Medicine
With more than 2,400 members, the NAM (formerly the Institute of Medicine) collaborates closely with its peer academies, the National Academy of Sciences and National Academy of Engineering, to provide independent and authoritative advice on matters of science, technology and health nationally and globally.