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UID:news498@dbe.unibas.ch
DTSTAMP;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20260313T110834
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20260521T163000
SUMMARY:AI Foundation Modeling for Oncologic Pathology
DESCRIPTION:AbstractPathology practice and biological research generate lar
 ge volumes of multimodal data\, ranging from tissue sections stained with 
 various markers to DNA assays and\, recently\, spatial transcriptomics. Ye
 t\, H&E-stained tissue remains the gold standard for studying many disease
 s\, including cancer. This underscores the importance of developing genera
 l-purpose AI models for histology to advance precision medicine\, patient 
 stratification\, and prognostication\, among others. In this talk\, I will
  explore two key questions: How can we develop universal\, agentic\, and a
 ctionable models for histology?\, and How can we effectively leverage thes
 e models for diagnosis and prognosis\, and biomarker discovery? I will be 
 discussing these points from the perspective of studies published during m
 y postdoctoral time at Harvard Medical School\, with projects such as UNI 
 (Nature Medicine)\, Threads (Nature Cancer)\, SlideSeek Tangle (CVPR)\, Ma
 deleine (ECCV)\, and HEST (NeurIPS) as well as from the point of view of d
 rug-induced toxicity\, with studies such as TRACE and GEESE. \\r\\nBioske
 tchGuillaume Jaume is a tenure-track assistant professor in the Department
  of Oncology at The University of Lausanne (UNIL). He completed a postdoct
 oral fellowship at Harvard Medical School and Brigham & Women's Hospital i
 n the group of Prof. Faisal Mahmood. He obtained his Ph.D. in Electrical a
 nd Electronic Engineering from EPFL in collaboration with IBM Research and
  ETH Zurich in 2022. Guillaume’s research focuses on AI for pathology an
 d oncology\, with the goal of integrating AI tools into both the clinical 
 and research facets of pathology. His research involves two main objective
 s: first\, enhancing the representation learning of tissue by developing g
 eneral-purpose foundation models for pathology and oncology\; and second\,
  integrating AI tools in drug development to improve drug safety assessmen
 t\, detect toxicity\, and discover safety biomarkers.
X-ALT-DESC:<p><strong>Abstract</strong><br />Pathology practice and biologi
 cal research generate large volumes of multimodal data\, ranging from tiss
 ue sections stained with various markers to DNA assays and\, recently\, sp
 atial transcriptomics. Yet\, H&amp\;E-stained tissue remains the gold stan
 dard for studying many diseases\, including cancer. This underscores the i
 mportance of developing general-purpose AI models for histology to advance
  precision medicine\, patient stratification\, and prognostication\, among
  others. In this talk\, I will explore two key questions: How can we devel
 op universal\, agentic\, and actionable models for histology?\, and How ca
 n we effectively leverage these models for diagnosis and prognosis\, and b
 iomarker discovery? I will be discussing these points from the perspective
  of studies published during my postdoctoral time at Harvard Medical Schoo
 l\, with projects such as UNI (Nature Medicine)\, Threads (Nature Cancer)\
 , SlideSeek Tangle (CVPR)\, Madeleine (ECCV)\, and HEST (NeurIPS) as well 
 as from the point of view of drug-induced toxicity\, with studies such as 
 TRACE and GEESE.<br />&nbsp\;</p>\n<p><strong>Biosketch</strong><br />Guil
 laume Jaume is a tenure-track assistant professor in the Department of Onc
 ology at The University of Lausanne (UNIL). He completed a postdoctoral fe
 llowship at Harvard Medical School and Brigham &amp\; Women's Hospital in 
 the group of Prof. Faisal Mahmood. He obtained his Ph.D. in Electrical and
  Electronic Engineering from EPFL in collaboration with IBM Research and E
 TH Zurich in 2022. Guillaume’s research focuses on AI for pathology and 
 oncology\, with the goal of integrating AI tools into both the clinical an
 d research facets of pathology. His research involves two main objectives:
  first\, enhancing the representation learning of tissue by developing gen
 eral-purpose foundation models for pathology and oncology\; and second\, i
 ntegrating AI tools in drug development to improve drug safety assessment\
 , detect toxicity\, and discover safety biomarkers.</p>
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20260521T173000
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