Omics & Artificial Intelligence in Brain Disease
Info utili
The symposium session aims to improve knowledge, inspire and motivate younger scientists in the field of artificial intelligence and omics approaches in Neuroimmunology.
Goal of the symposium
''Omics and Artificial Intelligence in Brain Diseases'' is an educational session organized by Prof. Marinella Clerico and Dr. Simona Rolla, Spoke 5 researchers, within the XXXIII AINI Congress. The session will take place on May 6, 2025, at the Star Hotels Majestic of Torino. It will provide students, researchers, and companies with the opportunity to deepen their knowledge on how the integration of Omic technologies, such as genomics, proteomic, and metabolomics and of brain models enable the development of medical digital twins, which in turn allows for precise simulation of human physiological or pathological profiles and prediction of future therapy outcomes in the context of brain diseases. The use of computational models for disease prediction is one of the most interesting challenges of modern medicine, which aims to move towards personalised medicine. Knowledge of current evidence and its application will enable participants to deepen their professional knowledge and exhange views with faculty members.
The topic is in line with the research and innovation program ''Health Industry & Silver Economy'' (Spoke 5), focus on providing knowledge on the development of innovative and digital strategies for the care of frail individuals and industry/university collaboration.
The symposium is free of charge for congress participants and neurology residents. Registration is already open at this site: https://aini.it/congress/registration/. Please, follow program updates at: https://aini.it/congress/timetable/event/omics-artificial-intelligence-in-brain-disease/
Useful information
Duration: 2 hours
Delivery mode: in presence
Course language: english
NO minimum number of participants
Symposium Program
Chairs: Eleonora Cocco | Cinthia Farina | Simona Rolla
15:00-15:30
Decoding Neuroimmunology: from omics data to digital twin
Francesca Cordero (Torino,IT)
15:30-16:00
An evolutionary origins of MS? Data from ancient DNA studies
Lars Fugger (Oxford, UK)
16:00-16:30
Virtual Brain modelling in brain diseases
Egidio D'Angelo (Pavia, IT)
16:30-17:00
Round Table