Join a live training session for the N3C Data Enclave. Users of all types can learn how to navigate the N3C, utilize the Enclave and resources it provides, and learn how to better achieve their analytical goals. This orientation is split into 2 sessions – Session A and Session B. These orientations are ongoing and will alternate week by week. Session A is recommended before attending Session B

Session B is for analysts, statisticians, data scientists, or anyone who wants to gain a broader understanding of the tools needed to work with the data.

Topics include:

• Focus on technical aspects of working with data in the secure N3C Enclave, including use of OMOP concept sets and N3C-specific tooling, such as the Concept Set Browser.
• Introduce commonly used analysis tools, such as Contour and Code Workbooks and corresponding workflows for simple analyses.
• Introduce the Enclave Knowledge Store, a mechanism for sharing and using community-developed code and data across projects.

Note: This orientation is held alternating Tuesdays | 8-9:30am PT/11am-12:30pm ET

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Please join the UNC Children’s Research Institute and E. Nathan Thomas III, PhD for the seminar, Approaching Research Through a DEI Lens. Thomas has more than 25 years of experience working with leaders in secondary and higher education, and is especially skilled at developing and implementing diversity, mentoring, and leadership initiatives.

Registration is not required. Please email This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. for Zoom conferencing details.

Presenter

E. Nathan Thomas III, PhD
UNC School of Medicine

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The Carolina Health Informatics Program, in conjunction with the UNC Health Sciences Library, is presenting a panel discussion, Bringing a Racial Equity Focus to Health Informatics, intended to help health informatics students and researchers at UNC incorporate a racial equity focus into their work. Panelists will be researchers from UNC, Duke, and industry working in a variety of health informatics and/or health equity topic areas, all of whom have combined both health informatics and racial equity topics, methods, and/or tools into their research. The moderated panel discussion will last 50 minutes, followed by audience Q&A.

On March 23, there will be a workshop where health informatics researchers can ideate and plan for ways to incorporate a racial equity focus into their research programs.

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