Dr. Parsa Mirhaji MD. PhD. is an Associate Professor of Systems and Computational Biology, the Director of Center for Health Data Innovations at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and Montefiore Medical Center, and the Chief Technology Officer at the New York Clinical Data Research Network (NY-CDRN). Formerly, Dr. Mirhaji was the director of the Center for Biosecurity and Public Health Informatics Research at the University of Texas at Houston where he developed a realtime biosurveillance network in the metropolitan Houston area, for real-time outbreak and signal detection, and population health monitoring using clinical text understanding, semantic information integration, and EMR data.
Dr. Mirhaji has been a member of W3C working groups for application of Semantic Technologies in Healthcare and Life Sciences, an acting committee member on the Texas Hospital Preparedness Program at the Texas State Department of Health Services and the Texas Institute for Health Policy Research, and a member of the Health Information Technology Advisory Commission for the Texas State Department of Health Services.
Dr. Mirhaji is an inventor with several patents covering information integration, biomedical vocabularies and taxonomy services, clinical text understanding and natural language processing, electronic data capture, and knowledge-based information retrieval.
Dr. Mirhaji and his fellow researchers were awarded "The Best Practice in Public Health Award-2002" by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services for establishing the Defense of Houston web-portal for community awareness and public readiness in the aftermath of September 11 attacks.
Specialties: Healthcare informatics
Enterprise data strategy, data governance
Enterprise analytics strategy
Health Information Technology
Machine Learning, Artificial Intelligence
Big Data Solutions, Cloud strategy
Data Science, Advanced Analytics
Clinical informatics, clinical decision support
Professor, Department of Genetics at Albert Einstein College of Medicine
PhD, Health Informatics