Events

Englander Institute for Precision Medicine Journal Club Thursday, April 9, 2026 3:00 – 4:00 PM EST Belfer Research Building, Room 1401 https://weillcornell.zoom.us/j/92600608747 Zoom Meeting ID: 926 0060 8747 Virtual Cell Challenge: Toward a Turing Test for the Virtual Cell Published Cell, June 2025 Presented by Nishanth Chinnadurai, BS Graduate Research Assistant, Olivier Elemento Lab

Englander Institute for Precision Medicine – AI Clinic Join us for our AI Clinic meeting on Wednesday, April 8th at 2:00pm ET. (note: more information will be covered outside of weekly topics) Topic of Discussion for this week “Determining Cause of Death in EHRs via Agentic LLM Pipelines” Session Leader: Suraj Rajendran, BS PhD Student, Bioinformatics and Computational Biology, Iman Hajirasouliha Lab, Weill Cornell Medicin AI Clinic Info: EIPM's bi-weekly sessions (Wednesdays at 2pm-3pm) aim to enhance how we use LLMs for complex tasks, including coding. They will serve as a collaborative space for hands-on troubleshooting, knowledge sharing, and continuous learning. Who is this for? This clinic is designed for our entire scientific and clinical community, with a special emphasis on trainees (students, postdocs, residents and fellows). It is the perfect forum for: Researchers and Scientists looking to apply LLMs to data analysis, coding challenges, or manuscript writing.Clinicians interested in exploring how AI tools can securely optimize research and workflows.Trainees seeking a supportive, hands-on environment to learn and get guidance on applying advanced LLMs to their specific projects.What participants can expect from these sessions: Collaborate with our most LLM-proficient team members (“Super-Users”) to troubleshoot and refine their work.Present real challenges they are encountering (e.g., coding issues, complex prompts, workflow optimization).Potentially share “micro-presentations” when someone discovers a new model, feature, or technique.Our goals are to: Build internal expertise and share best practices. Help participants overcome real technical challenges, and create a community of practice around practical AI use. We are currently seeking Super-Users who demonstrate expertise in coding and experience with AI tools such as Chat GPT 5.2, Gemini 3.0, & Claude 4.5 Opus. We are also seeking participants who are looking for troubleshooting guidance. All skill levels are welcome, from beginners to advanced users. Reach out to Victoria Cummings (vjc4001@med.cornell.edu) should you have any questions or inquiries.

Englander Institute for Precision Medicine Seminar Series “American Cancer Society Research Mechanisms – Some Insight from the Funder’s Side” Presented by: Paul Campbell, PhD, Scientific Director, Extramural Discovery Science, Cell Biology & Preclinical Cancer Research Program at American Cancer Society (ACS)

Englander Institute for Precision Medicine – AI Clinic Join us for our AI Clinic meeting on Wednesday, March 25th at 2:00pm ET. (note: more information will be covered outside of weekly topics) Topic of Discussion for this week “Using LLMs and AI Paper-Review Tools to Revise Scientific Manuscripts: A Case Study on Generating Synthetic Human Blastocyst Images” Session Leader: Iman Hajirasouliha, PhD Associate Professor, Systems and Computational Biomedicine, Weill Cornell Medicine AI Clinic Info: EIPM's bi-weekly sessions (Wednesdays at 2pm-3pm) aim to enhance how we use LLMs for complex tasks, including coding. They will serve as a collaborative space for hands-on troubleshooting, knowledge sharing, and continuous learning. Who is this for? This clinic is designed for our entire scientific and clinical community, with a special emphasis on trainees (students, postdocs, residents and fellows). It is the perfect forum for: Researchers and Scientists looking to apply LLMs to data analysis, coding challenges, or manuscript writing.Clinicians interested in exploring how AI tools can securely optimize research and workflows.Trainees seeking a supportive, hands-on environment to learn and get guidance on applying advanced LLMs to their specific projects.What participants can expect from these sessions: Collaborate with our most LLM-proficient team members (“Super-Users”) to troubleshoot and refine their work.Present real challenges they are encountering (e.g., coding issues, complex prompts, workflow optimization).Potentially share “micro-presentations” when someone discovers a new model, feature, or technique.Our goals are to: Build internal expertise and share best practices. Help participants overcome real technical challenges, and create a community of practice around practical AI use. We are currently seeking Super-Users who demonstrate expertise in coding and experience with AI tools such as Chat GPT 5.2, Gemini 3.0, & Claude 4.5 Opus. We are also seeking participants who are looking for troubleshooting guidance. All skill levels are welcome, from beginners to advanced users. Reach out to Victoria Cummings (vjc4001@med.cornell.edu) should you have any questions or inquiries.

Englander Institute for Precision Medicine | AI Working Group "Agentic and Foundational AI in Healthcare - Obstacles, Opportunities, and a Vision for near Future" Presented by Narges Razavian, PhD Associate Professor, Center for Healthcare Innovation and Delivery Science, NYU Medical School

Precision Medicine Research Conference Thursday, March 19, 2026 1-2PM Belfer Research Building, Room 1401 and via Zoom The Array of NRG1 Alterations in a Pan-Cancer Cohort: An Integrative Whole-Genome and Transcriptome Analysis Presented by: Eda Nur Kozan, MD Research Pathology Fellow, Englander Institute for Precision Medicine & Changing Liver Tumor Paradigms: Characterization of NIPBL::NACC1 Fusion Carcinoma Presented by: Jesus Delgado De La Mora, MD Research Pathology Fellow, Englander Institute for Precision Medicine * This activity has been approved for AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™*

Englander Institute for Precision Medicine – AI Clinic Join us for our AI Clinic meeting on Wednesday, March 11th at 2:00pm ET. (note: more information will be covered outside of weekly topics) Topic of Discussion for this week “Scalable Implementation of Imaging AI Tools in the Clinic” Session Leader: Eeshaan Rehani, MS BME PhD Student, Iman Hajirasouliha Lab, Weill Cornell Medicine AI Clinic Info: EIPM's bi-weekly sessions (Wednesdays at 2pm-3pm) aim to enhance how we use LLMs for complex tasks, including coding. They will serve as a collaborative space for hands-on troubleshooting, knowledge sharing, and continuous learning. Who is this for? This clinic is designed for our entire scientific and clinical community, with a special emphasis on trainees (students, postdocs, residents and fellows). It is the perfect forum for: Researchers and Scientists looking to apply LLMs to data analysis, coding challenges, or manuscript writing.Clinicians interested in exploring how AI tools can securely optimize research and workflows.Trainees seeking a supportive, hands-on environment to learn and get guidance on applying advanced LLMs to their specific projects.What participants can expect from these sessions: Collaborate with our most LLM-proficient team members (“Super-Users”) to troubleshoot and refine their work.Present real challenges they are encountering (e.g., coding issues, complex prompts, workflow optimization).Potentially share “micro-presentations” when someone discovers a new model, feature, or technique.Our goals are to: Build internal expertise and share best practices. Help participants overcome real technical challenges, and create a community of practice around practical AI use. We are currently seeking Super-Users who demonstrate expertise in coding and experience with AI tools such as Chat GPT 5.2, Gemini 3.0, & Claude 4.5 Opus. We are also seeking participants who are looking for troubleshooting guidance. All skill levels are welcome, from beginners to advanced users. Reach out to Victoria Cummings (vjc4001@med.cornell.edu) should you have any questions or inquiries.

Englander Institute for Precision Medicine Seminar Series "Best Practices for AI and Complex Modeling in Support of Precision Medicine” Presented By: Constantin Aliferis, MD, PhD Chief Research Informatics Officer, Clinical Translational Science Institute Director, Institute for Health Informatics, University of Minnesota

Englander Institute for Precision Medicine – AI Clinic Join us for our AI Clinic meeting on Wednesday, February 11th at 2:00pm ET. (note: more information will be covered outside of weekly topics) Topic of Discussion for this week EHR mining and clinical trial matching via LLMs. Session Leaders: Jan Krumsiek, PhD Associate Professor of Computational Biomedicine Weill Cornell Medicine AI Clinic Info: EIPM's bi-weekly sessions (Wednesdays at 2pm-3pm) aim to enhance how we use LLMs for complex tasks, including coding. They will serve as a collaborative space for hands-on troubleshooting, knowledge sharing, and continuous learning. Who is this for? This clinic is designed for our entire scientific and clinical community, with a special emphasis on trainees (students, postdocs, residents and fellows). It is the perfect forum for: Researchers and Scientists looking to apply LLMs to data analysis, coding challenges, or manuscript writing.Clinicians interested in exploring how AI tools can securely optimize research and workflows.Trainees seeking a supportive, hands-on environment to learn and get guidance on applying advanced LLMs to their specific projects.What participants can expect from these sessions: Collaborate with our most LLM-proficient team members (“Super-Users”) to troubleshoot and refine their work.Present real challenges they are encountering (e.g., coding issues, complex prompts, workflow optimization).Potentially share “micro-presentations” when someone discovers a new model, feature, or technique.Our goals are to: Build internal expertise and share best practices. Help participants overcome real technical challenges, and create a community of practice around practical AI use. We are currently seeking Super-Users who demonstrate expertise in coding and experience with AI tools such as Chat GPT 5.2, Gemini 3.0, & Claude 4.5 Opus. We are also seeking participants who are looking for troubleshooting guidance. All skill levels are welcome, from beginners to advanced users. Reach out to Victoria Cummings (vjc4001@med.cornell.edu) should you have any questions or inquiries.

Englander Institute for Precision Medicine Journal Club “Quantitative Characterization of Cell Niches in Spatially Resolved Omics Data” Published Nature, March 2025 Presented by Isha Monga, PhD Bioinformatics Analyst, Howard Fine Lab Thursday, February 5, 2026 3:00 – 4:00 PM ET Belfer Research Building, Room 1401 https://weillcornell.zoom.us/j/92600608747 Zoom Meeting ID: 926 0060 8747