Sentence examples for informatics project from inspiring English sources

Based on Salford's success in setting up the NHS's first integrated electronic patient record system, the DataWell informatics project is being developed by Greater Manchester Academic Health Science Network.

This paper illustrates the development process and the results of a research business informatics project.

This paper explores the symbolic importance of conflict in a successful post-conflict health informatics project.

The research was conducted in a public health informatics project aimed at developing a system for 175,000 users.

Using Lund's Curve of Conflict the changes observed during a longitudinal case study in a successful post-conflict health informatics project are explored.

Edward Jones directs an informatics project on human and monkey brain atlases (Jones Laboratory University of California Davis 2007) (Fig. 5).

Even when informatics projects have explicitly identified an impact area or use context, much of the research tends to occur at a distance from the analytic workplace.

Health informatics projects combining statewide birth populations with child welfare records have emerged as a valuable approach to conducting longitudinal research of child maltreatment.

This case study demonstrates that consideration of the social, political, technological, and health care contexts is important for successful implementation of public health informatics projects.

Benkler's interprets the various kinds of informatics projects in the life sciences by pointing out the differences in 'the number of people who can, in principle, participate in a project', which he explains as: 'inversely related to the size of the smallest scale contribution necessary to produce a usable module' (Benkler 2006: 101).

Yet within the national security community, most modeling, simulation, and other informatics projects follow an "over the fence" development model: researchers develop and demonstrate working systems in a research setting; the resulting systems are then thrown "over the fence" to the users who are presumably waiting to receive them.