Mark Musen
Academic Appointments
Appointment
Organization
Professor
Member
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Honors & Awards
Title
Organization
Date(s)
Donald A. B. Lindberg Award for Innovation in Informatics
American Medical Informatics Association
2006
General Chair
International Semantic Web Conference
2005
Chair, Scientific Program Committee
American Medical Informatics Association Annual Symposium
2003
Elected Member
American Society for Clinical Investigation
1997
NSF Young Investigator Award
National Science Foundation
1992
7 honors and awards: view full list
Administrative Appointments
Title
Organization
Start Year
End Year
Principal Investigator
National Center for Biomedical Ontology
2005
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Co-Editor-in-Chief
Applied Ontology: An International Journal of Ontological Analysis and Conceptual Modeling
2005
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Head
Stanford Medical Informatics
1992
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Deputy Director for Bioinformatics
Immune Tolerance Network
2005
2007
Member, International Research Advisory Board
University Health Network, Toronto, Canada
2002
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6 appointments: view full list
Professional Education
Degree
Awarding Institution
Field of Study
Year of Graduation
Ph.D.
Stanford University
Medical Information Sciences
1988
M.D.
Brown University
Medicine
1980
Sc.B.
Brown University
Biology
1977
Web Site Links
Research/Lab website:
The National Center for Biomedical Ontology
Research Interests
The construction of automated systems to assist biomedical decision making is impeded by difficulties in formalizing knowledge and in encoding that knowledge for use by the computer. Current work in our laboratory addresses mechanisms by which computers can assist in the development of large, electronic biomedical knowledge bases. Emphasis is placed on new methods for the automated generation of computer-based tools that end-users can use to enter knowledge of specific biomedical content. In particular, we are studying:
- Development of reusable domain descriptions (ontologies) and problem-solving methods - Automated generation of knowledge-acquisition tools from domain ontologies - Visual metaphors to facilitate knowledge entry by application specialists - Decision-support systems for protocol-based care - Representation of biomedical concepts and terminologies for development of intelligent systems The Protégé system provides a uniform infrastructure for our work on knowledge modeling and representation. The National Center for Biomedical Ontology, supported by the NIH Roadmap, develops a new generation of technology for storing, accessing, evaluating, and using online biomedical knowledge resources. Publications
94 publications: view full list
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