Together, they develop strategic initiatives and build a vibrant community of members advancing data-driven laboratory medicine. DSI evolved from the former Informatics Division, which has served ADLM members for over 40 years. The Data Analytics Steering Committee was established as part of ADLM’s strategic plan to accelerate data science initiatives through a dedicated leadership body working alongside the member community.
DASC is ADLM’s strategic engine for data science initiatives. This cross-functional committee of academic leaders, and ADLM staff sets the vision, develops programming, and creates resources that position ADLM at the forefront of laboratory data science.
Key responsibilities:
DSI is your home within ADLM if you’re passionate about laboratory informatics, data science, or AI. As a Scientific Division, DSI brings together members who want to learn, network, and contribute to advancing data-driven laboratory medicine.
Key responsibilities:
DASC and DSI serve complementary roles in advancing laboratory data science at ADLM:
How do I join DSI?
Any ADLM member can join the Data Science & Informatics Division. Log in to your member account and select DSI from the Scientific Divisions list. There is no additional cost beyond your ADLM membership.
How can I contribute to DASC?
DASC welcomes subject matter experts to join working groups, review content, speak at events, and help design challenges. Contact.[email protected]
What’s the difference between DASC and DSI?
DASC is a steering committee that sets strategy and develops programming. DSI is a Scientific Division open to all members who want to participate in the data science community.
Do I need data science experience to join DSI?
No. DSI welcomes members at all skill levels, from those just curious about data analytics to experienced informaticists. Educational resources and mentorship are available for those building skills.
