BBMRI-ERIC ELSI Common Service and Applying Privacy Rights as well as rights to medical treatment for large cohorts
SpeakerMats Hansson
TrackConference
SessionServices for Sensitive Data
DescriptionThe ELSI Common Service of the European infrastructure BBMRI-ERIC officially started 1 February. Regarding their ethical, legal and social aspects to consider, this ELSI-CS aims to facilitate and support cross- border exchanges of human biological resources and data attached for research uses, collaborations and sharing of knowledge, experiences and best practices among Member States. This will be done in full respect of the Charter of the Fundamental Rights of the EU, with the aim of promoting excellence in international biobank-based research. The charter lays down rights both to privacy and medical treatment and I will suggest how these should be balanced in large cohorts using personal data and biological samples
Presentation documents
All talks
- A Secure Hybrid Cloud Infrastructure for Scientific Applications
- BBMRI-ERIC ELSI Common Service and Applying Privacy Rights as well as rights to medical treatment for large cohorts
- Big Data Meets HPC
- Climate Scenarios for Decisions and Policies
- Conclusions and prizes
- Data and Computing infrastructure for LHC in Run2 and future
- European and international collaboration in Climate and Environmental research
- Four years of safe and secure access
- Glenna - The Nordic Cloud
- Introduction to Services for Climate and Environmental Research
- Kung Fu NeIC
- Nordic-Baltic collaboration on eInfrastructures for Biodiversity and Ecosystem Research
- Panel
- TSD: a Secure and Scalable Service for Sensitive Data and eBiobanks
- The Plans for the European Spallation Source’s Data Management and Software Centre
- The Science Gateways Program: From Inception to the Present Day
- Trends in HPC Environments
- Welcome from CSC
- Welcome from Ministry of Education and Culture
- e-Infrastructure for Sensitive biomedical data
- eInfrastructure for HPC and Data at a Local, UK and European level: a Scottish perspective