- News/Events
- Online Health Data Challengefrom July 23, 2019 to August 23, 2019We organize an online health data challenge about quantification of intra-tumor heterogeneity
- Focus on... Sophie Abby and the evolution of enzymes' regio-selectivityon the July 15, 2019Sophie Abby, a young researcher at TIMC-IMAG, CNRS and Université Grenoble Alpes, is involved in the project “Deciphering the origins of enzymes substrate specificity using large-scale sequence analyses”. This interdisciplinary project received funding from the Grenoble Alpes Data Institute.
- Call for proposals: Exchange programon the October 15, 2018The Grenoble Alpes Data Institute launches a call for international collaborations with Data Institutes.
- Health Data Challenge (2nd edition): Matrix factorization and deconvolution methods to quantify tumor heterogeneity in cancer researchfrom November 25, 2019 to November 29, 2019This interdisciplinary challenge will be dedicated to the quantification of intra-tumor heterogeneity using appropriate statistical methods on transcriptomic and methylation data.
- Workshop "Algorithms in black box"on the October 10, 2019The Grenoble Alpes Data Institute supports « Algorithms in black box ». This workshop will offer an inventory and reaction to a massive exposure to algorithmic decisions. The event will take place in Lyon on October 10, 2019.
Grenoble Alpes Data Institute
An interdisciplinary research Institute on how data change science and society
The Grenoble Alpes Data Institute aims to undertake groundbreaking interdisciplinary research focusing on how data change science and society.
It combines three fields of data-related research in a unique way: data science applied to spatial and environmental sciences, biology, and health sciences; data-driven research as a major tool in Social Sciences and Humanities; and studies about data governance, security and the protection of data and privacy.
It combines three fields of data-related research in a unique way: data science applied to spatial and environmental sciences, biology, and health sciences; data-driven research as a major tool in Social Sciences and Humanities; and studies about data governance, security and the protection of data and privacy.
Data-driven innovation is a key pillar of 21st-century growth and will significantly enhance scientific progress, economic competitiveness and social well-being.
The Grenoble Alpes Data Institute is created in a timely manner in order to undertake promising data-related research on strategic fields including climate change, space, health, the protection of freedom and security of European citizens, and the promotion of innovative societies.