The healthcare industry, specifically healthcare analytics, has long been a topic of concern (and commentary) for Analytics magazine, and the July/August issue is no exception.
The story of two analysts who met in college and took two very different career paths before uniting 30 years later at a tech conference. At the reunion, their diverse backgrounds taught each one valuable life lessons, inside and outside the world of technology.
Review of how the healthcare analytics industry did during the first half of the year and what potentially lies ahead. So far 2019 is turning out to be a year when some of the exuberances of the last couple of years has come down to a more moderate level.
Digital representation and artificial intelligence (AI) are changing the way new supply chain applications are built and used. You’ve heard all about AI; here’s what you need to know about digital representation. Together, AI and digital representation are rekindling corporate interest in operations research.
A recent trend in the statistics literature considers changes in methodology such as ditching the “p-value,” moving toward explainable models and understanding all the various ways that standard methods – particularly regression – can go wrong. This column shares an application of regression that totally worked.
The 2019 INFORMS Healthcare Conference co-hosted by the MIT Sloan School of Management and Massachusetts General Hospital will be held July 27-29 in the Boston area.
In the last few articles I tried to put the spotlight on new developments in healthcare around the world. As we are getting closer to the end of 2019, I am energized to see positive movements in the healthcare analytics and health information technology space continuing worldwide. Let’s look at what is happening at home first.
