CCEGA InformaticsHemminger CCEGA Informatics Working Group Bradley Hemminger School of Information and Library Science Supported in part by NIH Grant 5P20RR020751-02.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
DELOS Highlights COSTANTINO THANOS ITALIAN NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL.
Advertisements

I2b2 AUG “i2b2 in the South Carolina Integrated Platform for Research - SCIPR” Dr. Iain Sanderson, CMIO, Health Sciences South Carolina, Director, Biomedical.
<<Date>><<SDLC Phase>>
S&I Framework Provider Directories Initiative esMD Work Group October 19, 2011.
CCEGA Informatics Project: Developing Shared Infrastructure and Data Models Project Leader: Brad Hemminger School of Information and Library.
National Cancer Institute U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES National Institutes of Health NCI Perspective on Informatics and Clinical Decision.
CCEGA Informatics Working Group Bradley Hemminger School of Information and Library Science.
1 ITC242 – Introduction to Data Communications Week 12 Topic 18 Chapter 19 Network Management.
Enterprise Architecture The Arkansas Approach. Key Areas What is enterprise architecture? Why is it important? How you can participate Current status.
Coordinating Center Overview November 18, 2010 SPECIAL DIABETES PROGRAM FOR INDIANS Healthy Heart Project Initiative: Year 1 Meeting 1.
Integrating Biological and Medical Knowledge Bradley Hemminger Ph.D. School of Information and Library Science, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
BTRIS: The NIH Biomedical Translational Research Information System James J. Cimino Chief, Laboratory for Informatics Development NIH Clinical Center.
Information Seeking Behavior of Scientists Brad Hemminger School of Information and Library Science University of North Carolina at Chapel.
CCEGA Informatics Project: Developing Shared Infrastructure and Data Models Project Leader: Brad Hemminger School of Information and Library.
Presentation Title: Utilizing Business Process Management (BPM) and Enterprise Architecture (EA) to Achieve and Maintain a Competitive Advantage Presented.
Security expenditure should be determined by security risk. What is the financial risk to UNC of undetected modification of bioresearch data? theft and.
BTRIS: The NIH Biomedical Translational Research Information System James J. Cimino Chief, Laboratory for Informatics Development NIH Clinical Center.
DATABASE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES TOP DOWNTOP DOWN –Large scale application driven by strategic objectives –General  Specific –Organization-wide (“data.
Bioinformatics Related Research Brad Hemminger School of Information and Library Science University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Implementation of CCEGA Kirk C. Wilhelmsen Department of Genetics and Neurology.
Framework for Improving Critical Infrastructure Cybersecurity Overview and Status Executive Order “Improving Critical Infrastructure Cybersecurity”
Implementation of ISO in Australia Craig Macauley ANZLIC, Australia
Development Principles PHIN advances the use of standard vocabularies by working with Standards Development Organizations to ensure that public health.
RDA Wheat Data Interoperability Working Group Outcomes RDA Outputs P5 9 th March 2015, San Diego.
RDA Wheat Data Interoperability Working Group Outcomes RDA Outputs P5 9 th March 2015, San Diego.
IDR Snapshot: Quantitative Assessment Methodology Evaluating Size and Comprehensiveness of an Integrated Data Repository Vojtech Huser, MD, PhD a James.
C R E S S T / U C L A Evaluating the Impact of the Interactive Multimedia Exercises (IMMEX) Program: Measuring the Impact of Problem-Solving Assessment.
Initial slides for Layered Service Architecture
Lis Nielsen, Ph.D. Division of Behavioral and Social Research (BSR) National Institute on Aging NIA/IPSR Workshop: Advancing Integrative.
DATA FOUNDATION TERMINOLOGY WG 4 th Plenary Update THE PLUM GOALS This model together with the derived terminology can be used Across communities and stakeholders.
Presented by: Kathy Gosa Andrea Hall Kansas State Department of Education 26 th Annual Management Information Systems (MIS) Conference February 14, 2013.
European Interoperability Architecture e-SENS Workshop : Document Interoperability Solutions use case 7-8 January 2015.
Introduction to SDLC: System Development Life Cycle Dr. Dania Bilal IS 582 Spring 2009.
Science Archives in the 21st Century 25/26 April Towards an International standard for Audit and Certification of Digital Repositories David Giaretta.
Digital Object Architecture
Building Biodiversity Information Education: Next Generation Bioinformaticians P. Bryan Heidorn Carole Palmer Dan Wright Graduate School of Library and.
Overview June,  Sub-recipients grant applications will go to ADAMHS/ADAS Boards only.  ADAMHS/ADAS Boards will be expected to identify a primary.
Richard MarcianoChien-Yi Hou Caryn Wojcik University of University of State of Michigan North Carolina North Carolina Records Management ServicesSALT DCAPE.
NCHS and Public Health Data Standards Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Center for Health Statistics.
Crux flexible, structured data reporting for funding agencies.
Together.Today.Tomorrow. The BLUES Project Karen C. Fox, PhD Chief Executive Officer.
Draft – discussion only Advanced Health Models and Meaningful Use Workgroup June 23, 2015 Paul Tang, chair Joe Kimura, co-chair.
CIP Quality System for Genebank ISO 17025
Eliza de Guzman HTM 520 Health Information Exchange.
How OAIS and OA IR you? Developing workflows in publishing, promoting, and preserving faculty grey literature within a university Plato L. Smith II; Digital.
University Libraries/ITS Content Stewardship Program Mairéad Martin, Sr. Director, ITS Digital Library Technologies Presentation to FACAC March 1, 2011.
Facilitate Scientific Data Sharing by Sharing Informatics Tools and Standards Belinda Seto and James Luo National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering.
1 Strategic Plan for Digital Archives Programme DAP PROJECT SCOPE OVERVIEW STATUS.
David Carr The Wellcome Trust Data management and sharing: the Wellcome Trust’s approach Economic & Social Data Service conference.
S&I Integration with NIEM (DRAFT) Standards Development Support June 8, 2011.
Clinical Collaboration Platform Overview ST Electronics (Training & Simulation Systems) 8 September 2009 Research Enablers  Consulting  Open Standards.
Steps to Creating a Comprehensive Plan  PHASE 1: Where are we? Research & Analysis of Existing Conditions  PHASE 2: Where do we want to be? Creating.
Integrating a Federated Healthcare Data Query Platform With Electronic IRB Information Systems Shan He IPHIE 2010.
Health Big Data Discussion Privacy and Security Workgroup Deven McGraw, Chair Stanley Crosley, Co-chair June 8, 2015.
Quality Education for a Healthier Scotland The Oral Health Improvement Team Supporting Caring for Smiles.
1 Ontolog OOR-BioPortal Comparative Analysis Todd Schneider 15 October 2009.
Knowledge Translation Conference KT Solutions for Overcoming Barriers to Research Use Hosted by SEDL’s Center on Knowledge Translation for Disability and.
AUSTRALIA. A National Strategy for Enhancing the Safety and Security of our Food Supply ที่มา : We pride ourselves on our high safety and security standards.
GENOMICSGENOMICS Chronic Disease Genomics Project Assessment and Response Genomic Team Meeting January 19, 2005.
High Risk 1. Ensure productive use of GRID computing through participation of biologists to shape the development of the GRID. 2. Develop user-friendly.
Justice Information Network Strategic Plan Development Justice Information Network Board March 18, 2008 Mo West, JIN Program Manager.
Session 6: Data Flow, Data Management, and Data Quality.
Automating the Audit: Updates from the Metadata Upgrade Project at the University of Houston Libraries Andrew Weidner, Metadata Librarian Santi Thompson,
Welcome to the caBIG Community! The cancer Biomedical Informatics Grid (caBIG ® ) offers more than 120 open source tools, technologies and infrastructure.
Data Coordinating Center University of Washington Department of Biostatistics Elizabeth Brown, ScD Siiri Bennett, MD.
NETWORKS OF EXCELLENCE KEY ISSUES David Fuegi
DataNet Collaboration
Health Ingenuity Exchange - HingX
Scanning the environment: The global perspective on the integration of non-traditional data sources, administrative data and geospatial information Sub-regional.
HIPAA Security Standards Final Rule
Presentation transcript:

CCEGA InformaticsHemminger CCEGA Informatics Working Group Bradley Hemminger School of Information and Library Science Supported in part by NIH Grant 5P20RR

CCEGA InformaticsHemminger Participants Roger Akers, Shepp Center Peter DeSaix, Epidemiology Xiaojun Guan, RENCI Kevin Gamiel, RENCI Barrie Hayes, Health Sciences Library Brad Hemminger (chair) School of Information & Library Science Clark Jeffries, RENCI Joel Kingsolver, Biology Lavanya Ramakrishnan, RENCI David Threadgill, Genetics Kirk Wilhelmsen, Genetics Dong Xiang, Lineberger Cancer Center

CCEGA InformaticsHemminger Aims Universal data model sharable by everyone. Standardized, independent methods, so location can be anywhere. Practical. Adoptable by many disparate groups for both new and legacy systems. Utilize existing domain standards, controlled vocabularies and ontologies (e.g. GO, MIAME, caBIG, …) Data repository should be safe and secure, with only controlled and accountable access by appropriate qualified entities.

CCEGA InformaticsHemminger Areas of Focus Development of common data model Determine ways the common data model can be implemented as a common shared digital repository that allows for the ingest of digital content from many varied sources (both existing projects and new projects), and controlled access by appropriate people and automated agents.

CCEGA InformaticsHemminger Areas of Focus cont’d Address practical issues of how such a repository could be utilized by different groups with different needs in different contexts. Demonstrate advantages of how usage of the repository would be advantageous to groups, to help encourage them to utilize it. Define security and privacy issues for the repository, and propose and implement methods to support this. Preservation and curation.

CCEGA InformaticsHemminger Overview Status quo (difficulties summarized in Kirk’s talk). Diagram and brief explanation of planned architecture. How labs, clinics, and analysis would interact with repository.

CCEGA InformaticsHemminger Issues: Lab and Clinic to Analysis Independent data management –Data security –Version control –Redundancy –Controlled access Clinical Laboratory Analysis ELSI

CCEGA InformaticsHemminger Analysis LAB ELSI Integration & Informatics Clinic CCEGA Model We want the integration of the data operations across the labs, clinics, and analysis

CCEGA InformaticsHemminger mapping Ingest mapping Output Lab Repository Data Store Analysis Methods Association Table Lab Permissions

CCEGA InformaticsHemminger Timeline First intramural workshop (spring 2005) Weekly meetings (beginning spring 2005) –Development of draft common model based on wealth of experience in local labs, and existing standards –Analysis of data requirements, and existing infrastructure at UNC. Internal interviews with labs Second intramural workshop (summer/fall 2005) –Present draft common model for review and feedback by UNC community

CCEGA InformaticsHemminger Timeline continued Extramural workshop (winter 2005) –Bring community of experts to UNC for discussions. –Learn in more detail about related work outside of UNC –Present our draft model to get feedback and criticism. Refine model Implement and test model using data from the three main projects identified in this grant. Think about and plan for how this model spreads. How to promote its use by groups with existing infrastructure as well as by new groups.

CCEGA InformaticsHemminger Common Data Model Survey schema/models in use by labs Develop set of general requirements Get ELSI and HIPAA requirements Develop generalized model capable of meeting needs Test model with data collection and analysis programs for alcoholism and addiction, breast cancer, and epidemiology studies that are part of the grant.

CCEGA InformaticsHemminger Initial Examples Epidemiology Specimen Collection and Tracking System (Roger) Alcoholism and Addiction Study (Kirk) Proteomics Core Facility General Model (Brad)

CCEGA InformaticsHemminger

Security Security will be designed into the CCEGA model and to implemented in the repository to provide protection of information, while still allowing researchers timely access to data. Data will be protected via trusted broker methodology. Information is made anonymous by use of randomly chosen keys assigned by the trusted broker. The assignment is made at the clinic-database interface. The coded key will be used to identify experimental data, while providing linkage to the source organism private information in a secure association table.

CCEGA InformaticsHemminger Accountability Access permissions will determine which entities are allowed access to which data. All access to data is tracked via logs. “Audit-readiness” will be maintained to respond quickly to an outside investigation and challenge with the goal of quick clearance. Regular or random internal security audits will be included in a management strategy. Documents used in audits include 24/7 logs, flowcharts of procedures, training documents, incident reports, etc.

CCEGA InformaticsHemminger Future (P50) Goals Comprehensive survey and publication of different schemas, architectures, controlled vocabularies/ontologies used by different groups. Comparison of similarities and differences. Digital content preservation planning. Study of what factors determine how well such models are adopted in this environment. Make publicly available the developed resources (data model, digital repository content, database structure/schema).

CCEGA InformaticsHemminger End