Dr. Daniel Mulder is a pediatric gastroenterologist and assistant professor in the Department of Biomedical and Molecular Sciences who also considers himself a "professional puzzle-solver." In the newest 5 à 7 Research Talk, he tells the story of Ada and how her "normal" bloodwork led him on a journey to uncover the hidden patterns that lie within to help better manage symptoms and treatments.
This 5 à 7 Research Talk is supported by the Dr. Bruce Cronk Distinguished Lecture Series.
Can hidden data patterns predict illness in children?
Dr. Mulder shares how subtle changes in a patient's bloodwork sparked a research journey to uncover hidden patterns buried in millions of data points. Combining the power of artificial intelligence and human ingenuity, his team is working to predict disease flares in children with inflammatory bowel disease before symptoms appear.

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About 5 à 7
5 à 7 Research Talks are inspired by the French tradition of gathering at the end of the workday. Talented researchers headline each 5 à 7, which feature engaging, TED-style talks in front of an audience of students, staff, faculty, alumni, and community members. A reception following each Research Talk sparks connection and collaboration—an integral component of the strategic plan for Queen’s Health Sciences: Radical Collaboration for a Healthier World.
Tickets
The final event in the 5 à 7 Research Talks series will be held June 4 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Tett Centre. There are a limited number of free tickets available to Queen's students, staff, and faculty, alumni and community members. Request a ticket.