Max Leonardo Chacón Pacheco
Profesor Titular
UNIVERSIDAD DE SANTIAGO DE CHILE
Santiago, Chile
Machine Learning; Inteligencia computacional; Pattern Recognition; Ingenieria Biomedica; Modelamiento Fisiologico.
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Ingeniero Civil Electricista, UNIVERSIDAD DE SANTIAGO DE CHILE. Chile
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Master Ingeniería Biomédica, Universidad Federal de Río de Janeiro. Brasil, 1989
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Ingeniería Biomédica, Universidad de Federal de Río de Janeiro. Brasil, 1996
Investigador Responsable,“Evaluación de la Efectividad absoluta de Multiples Tecnologías Médicas”, Institución Financiadora: Dirección de Investigación Científica y Tecnológica de la U. de Santiago de Chile,Proyecto Nº069719CP, 1998 a 2001.
Investigador Responsable,“Utilización de Redes Neuronales Artificiales y Redes Bayesianas para evaluar tecnologías de salud”, Institución Financiadora: CONICYT Chile, Proyecto FONDECYT Nº 1990920, 1999 a 2001.
Investigador Responsable,Proyecto de Cooperacción Internacional FONDECYT Nº 7990028, asociado al proyecto regular“Utilización de Redes Neuronales Artificiales y Redes Bayesianas para evaluar tecnologías de salud”. CONICYT Chile, 2000 a 2002.
Investigador Responsable,“Utilización de Redes Neuronales y Árboles de Decisión para la Evaluación de Tecnologías de Salud”,Institución Financiadora: Dirección de Investigación Cientifica y Tecnológica de la U. de Santiago de Chile, Proyecto Nº 02-0219-01CHP, 2002 a 2003.
Investigador Responsable,“Modelamiento no Lineal Multivariado del Sistema de Autorregulación Sanguínea Cerebral en Humanos”, Institución Financiadora: CONICYT Chile,Proyecto FONDECYT Nº 1050082, 2005 a 2006.
Co-Investigador,Vehículos Aéreos Autónomos para Exploraciones Geofísicas y de Recursos Naturales” InstituciónFinanciadora: CONICYT Chile,Proyecto FONDEF D04i-1084, 2005 a 2008.
Proyecto de Cooperacción Internacional FONDECYT Nº 7060067, asociado al proyecto regular“Modelamiento no Lineal Multivariado del Sistema de Autorregulación Sanguínea Cerebral en Humanos”. CONICYT Chile, 2006.
Co-Investigador,“Programa de desarrollo de genotipos radiculares para vides cultivadas en zonas áridas de Chile mediante herramientas biotecnológicas. Primera Etapa”Institución Financiadota: CORFO Chile,Proyecto INNOVA-Chile 05CR11PAT-19,2006 a 2007.
Investigador Responsable, “Design of Measurement Indices and Phenomenological Models Adapted for Learning for Cerebral Blood flow Auto-regulation Systems in Human Beings”, InstituciónFinanciadora: CONICYT Chile, Proyecto FONDECYT Nº 1070070, 2007 a 2009.
Proyecto de CooperacciónInternacional FONDECYT Nº 7080040, asociado al proyecto regular“Desing of Measurement Indices and Phenomenological Models Adapted for Learning for Cerebral Blood flow Auto-regulation Systems in Human Beings”. CONICYT Chile, 2008.
Investigador Responsable, “Modelos no lineales basados en SVM para la obtención de índices de autorregulación y reactividad cerebro-vascular”, Institución Financiadora: DICYT, Universidad de Santiago de Chile, Proyecto DICYT Nº 061119CP, 2011 a 2013.
Investigador Responsable, “Estudio de la influencia de estímulos musicales con contenido emocional en el sistema de hemodinámica cerebral”, Institución Financiadora: DICYT, Universidad de Santiago de Chile, Proyecto DICYT Nº 061419CHP, 2014 a 2016.
Investigador Responsable, “Models of cerebral hemodynamics to detect Parkinson's Disease and Multiple System Atrophy”, Institución Financiadora: CONICYT Chile, Proyecto FONDECYT Nº 1181659, 2018 a 2020.
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Perkins Proze
IPEM
Reino Unido, 2012
Jack Perkins joined the Royal Air Force in 1937. Following a period as a lecturer at the radio school at Cranwell, he served in India and Burma installing and maintaining communications equipment. On leaving the RAF, he secured a post as head of the electronics laboratory at the National Institute for Medical Research at Mill Hill, London. Jack attended the First International Conference on Medical Electronics in Paris in 1958. In the following years he was instrumental in establishing the Biological Engineering Society, and was a member of its first Council. With the untimely death of Alfred Nightingale in 1962, Jack took over the role of Honorary Secretary. He held this position until 1968, relinquishing it only to serve as President for the following two years. From 1963 to 1965, Jack also served as President of the International Federation for Medical Electronics and Biological Engineering. When the Biological Engineering Society launched Journal of Biomedical Engineering in 1979, Jack was invited to be the first editor. The journal was later renamed Medical Engineering and Physics. Sadly, Jack died in February 2000. To acknowledge the contribution Jack made to bioengineering, a prize is presented annually for the best paper published in Medical Engineering and Physics. The prize, up to £250, shall normally be made annually for the best scientific paper published in each volume of the Journal and awarded jointly to the editorial team. The team shall nominate one member to attend the Annual Scientific Meeting to receive the award. Those papers eligible for consideration for a prize will be determined by the Publisher based on scores received from the referees. Those manuscripts eligible for a prize will be sent to all members of the Editorial Board who will rank order in terms of quality of scientific content and interest. The Editor of the Board will be responsible for receiving the rank ordered lists and making recommendation of the prize winner to the Chair of Publications Committee. The Chair of Publications Committee will inform the Awards Committee of the decision. This shall be done in time for Council to ratify the decision, and the winner invited to attend the IPEM Medical Physics & Engineering Conference (MPEC) in September. The assessment process will begin once the make up of the final issue of the volume is known. The prize winner will have free attendance at the MPEC for one day, free attendance at the Annual Dinner and free accommodation for one night. The prize winner is responsible for their own travel costs to attend the Conference. Further information requests should be sent to Marie Goodall at the IPEM Office, York.
Comparison of autoregulatory indexes on spontaneous variations with linear support vector machines |
The effect of different body positions on the assessment of dynamic cerebral autoregulation |
DESIGN OF MEASUREMENT INDICES AND PHENOMENOLOGICAL MODELS ADAPTED FOR LEARNING FOR CEREBRAL BLOOD FLOW AUTOREGULATION SYSTEMS IN HUMAN BEINGS |
DESIGN OF MEASUREMENT INDICES AND PHENOMENOLOGICAL MODELS ADAPTED FOR LEARNING FOR CEREBRAL BLOOD FLOW AUTOREGULATION SYSTEMS IN HUMAN BEINGS |
MODELAMIENTO NO LINEAL MULTIVARIADO DEL SISTEMA DE AUTORREGULACION SANGUINEA CEREBRAL EN HUMANOS |
MODELAMIENTO NO LINEAL MULTIVARIADO DEL SISTEMA DE AUTORREGULACION SANGUINEA CEREBRAL EN HUMANOS |
UTILIZACION DE REDES NEURONALES ARTIFICIALES Y REDES BAYESIANAS PAA EVALUAR TECNOLOGIAS DE SALUD |
UTILIZACION DE REDES NEURONALES ARTIFICIALES Y REDES BAYESIANAS PARA EVALUAR TECNOLOGIAS DE SALUD |