From 8015828957acdd211abfa416a80d7bdae51bcd5f Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: ruwanbedeir <133213026+ruwanbedeir@users.noreply.github.com> Date: Wed, 4 Dec 2024 11:15:32 -0500 Subject: [PATCH] fixing typo, updating home page --- _posts/2024-12-3-Dec-openalgorithms.md | 4 ++-- index.html | 8 ++++---- 2 files changed, 6 insertions(+), 6 deletions(-) diff --git a/_posts/2024-12-3-Dec-openalgorithms.md b/_posts/2024-12-3-Dec-openalgorithms.md index 3261edf..63e57bb 100644 --- a/_posts/2024-12-3-Dec-openalgorithms.md +++ b/_posts/2024-12-3-Dec-openalgorithms.md @@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ orange { - + ### Expert of the month @@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ de Grandpre Communications Centre, the Neuro (Montreal Neurological Institute-Ho And on Zoom (register for link) Abstract -Our project is to develop an MRI-based algorithm to be used by radiologists and clinicians to ensure prompt recognition and interpretation of white matter abnormalities in patients with HSPs to accelerate the diagnostic process. In this session we will discuss how this project progressed from a flowchart, to a real functional tool, and teach you how to make your own. You will learn the workflow to compile your own database, what mistakes to look out for, and how to refine your search and use large databases (e.g. scopus). We will discuss how the algorithm was created and implemented, and give an overview of the tools we used to help plan and create the algorithm. We will briefly touch on topics such as Anaconda environments, python, and python packages, while explaining why we used these tools speciially, and what are alternatives suitable for your project. +Our project is to develop an MRI-based algorithm to be used by radiologists and clinicians to ensure prompt recognition and interpretation of white matter abnormalities in patients with HSPs to accelerate the diagnostic process. In this session we will discuss how this project progressed from a flowchart, to a real functional tool, and teach you how to make your own. You will learn the workflow to compile your own database, what mistakes to look out for, and how to refine your search and use large databases (e.g. scopus). We will discuss how the algorithm was created and implemented, and give an overview of the tools we used to help plan and create the algorithm. We will briefly touch on topics such as Anaconda environments, python, and python packages, while explaining why we used these tools specifically, and what are alternatives suitable for your project. Attendance is FREE, please register: diff --git a/index.html b/index.html index f59bdcf..6566468 100644 --- a/index.html +++ b/index.html @@ -24,12 +24,12 @@

This month on OSOH

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Open Publishing

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**Please note that today’s event has been canceled due to unexpected circumstances. Thank you to everyone who registered to attend and we apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused you. Stay tuned for the next OSOH event in December! ** In this session, you will explore how to ensure that your published work is made openly accessible, prioritizing access over profit. We will dive into why making your work open matters, not just for your own visibility and impact, but also to advance knowledge-sharing globally. You will learn how to navigate the open publishing landscape in Canada, including key insights on current and upcoming funding agencies requirements for open access publishing. This workshop will focus on the importance of open science, with open access at its heart. You’ll discover how adopting open publishing practices is taking a bite out of the for-profit publishing model, helping democratize research. Open publishing is key to ensuring that research findings are shared widely, equitably, and without the barriers imposed by traditional publishing houses. Join us to learn practical steps for making your work accessible to all. +

Open Algorithms

+


Our project is to develop an MRI-based algorithm to be used by radiologists and clinicians to ensure prompt recognition and interpretation of white matter abnormalities in patients with HSPs to accelerate the diagnostic process. In this session we will discuss how this project progressed from a flowchart, to a real functional tool, and teach you how to make your own. You will learn the workflow to compile your own database, what mistakes to look out for, and how to refine your search and use large databases (e.g. scopus). We will discuss how the algorithm was created and implemented, and give an overview of the tools we used to help plan and create the algorithm. We will briefly touch on topics such as Anaconda environments, python, and python packages, while explaining why we used these tools specifically, and what are alternatives suitable for your project.


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Workshop: CANCELED: November 12, 4 pm at the Thomson House, PGSS McGill University
- Expert: Robin Desmeules, Interim Coordinator of Scholarly Communications at McGill Libraries

+

Workshop: December 18, 4 pm at de Grandpré, Mcgill University
+ Expert: Ruwan Bedeir and Aleyeldin Hassan, The White Lab

More info!