Maximizing Every Data Point – The Case for a Clinical Data Platform to Enable Rapid Growth
Presenter: John Keilty
Recorded Live: Thursday, June 11, 2020Life sciences companies and researchers are incorporating an increasing volume of data from numerous systems and sources to gather new clinical and safety insights. Both emerging and established companies need better ways to provide self-service access to data earlier in the research lifecycle to enable growth and rapid scale in a highly outsourced model. This webinar reviews how growing life sciences companies can benefit from a centralized clinical data platform like elluminate and how this model delivers ROI and increased flexibility to researchers and clinical teams.
Learning Objectives
- Learn what data challenges are most common to emerging organizations and the challenges they present as companies scale growth and increase their pipeline
- ROI that a centralized clinical platform like elluminate provides to emerging companies working in a highly outsourced model
- New capabilities for data-driven insights and user experiences that a platform like elluminate can provide to data scientists, medical monitors, translational researchers and other stakeholders.
Who Should Attend
Leaders especially in small to mid-size biopharmaceutical organizations responsible for Data Sciences, Medical Review, Clinical Operations, Data Management, Biostatistics, or Translational Research.
Presenter
John Keilty
Chief Data Sciences Officer, Decibel TherapeuticsJohn Keilty joined Decibel from Third Rock Ventures, where he served as the general manager of platform operations, responsible for the development and implementation of technology roadmaps for companies across the portfolio. Prior to this role, John was the vice president of information technology and informatics at Infinity Pharmaceuticals, where he owned information systems, software development, computational science, biostatistics, clinical data management and clinical informatics. Before joining Infinity in 2002, John was an early member of Millennium Pharmaceuticals, where he held various roles of increasing responsibility, with broad ownership for the creation, management, implementation and transfer of many of the company’s core genomic technologies. Before Millennium, John worked in the Howard Hughes lab of Michael Green at the University of Massachusetts Medical School, focusing on basic research in transcription and gene splicing. John received his B.A. in biology from Clark University and his M.S. in bioinformatics from Brandeis University.
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