GIMI: Generic Infrastructure for Medical Informatics
GIMI (Generic Infrastructure for Medical Informatics) is funded through the DTI's Technology Programme. The main aim of the
project is to develop a generic, dependable middleware layer capable of: (in the short term) supporting data sharing across
disparate sources to facilitate healthcare research, delivery, and training; (in the medium term) facilitating data access
via dynamic, fine-grained access control mechanisms; and (in the longer-term) interfacing with technological solutions deployed
within the National Health Service. The aim of the project give rise to two distinct, but complementary, technologies:sif
(service-oriented interoperability framework), and evolving, fine-grained access control. The first is aimed at researchers,
application developers and domain specialists; the second is aimed at data owners; together, they give rise to a three-tiered
system. The development of the underlying technology is being driven by the needs of three applications: the self-management
of patients with long-term conditions; an auditing and training package for breast radiologists; and image analysis algorithms
for cancer care.
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On the utilisation of a service−oriented infrastructure to support radiologist training
Andrew Simpson‚ Mark Slaymaker‚ Moi Hoon Yap‚ Alastair Gale‚ David Power and Douglas Russell
In
Proceedings of the 22nd IEEE Symposium on Computer−Based Medical Systems (CBMS 2009).
Pages 1–4.
IEEE Computer Society Press.
2009.
Details | BibTeX |
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GIMI: the past‚ the present‚ and the future A. C. Simpson‚ D. J.
Power‚ D. Russell‚ M. A. Slaymaker‚ V. Bailey‚ C. Tromans‚ J. M. Brady and L.
Tarassenko
In
Proceedings of the 2009 UK e−Science All Hands Meeting.
2009.
Details | BibTeX |
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