Introduction to Bioinformatics and Clinical Scientific Computing - Ganney, Paul S.
70,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
  • Gebundenes Buch

This textbook provides an introduction to computer science theory, informatics best practice, and the standards and legislation that apply to computing in a healthcare environment.
It delivers an accessible discussion of databases (construction, interrogation and maintenance); networking (design and low-level application); programming (best practice rather than the specifics of any one language - design, maintenance, safety).
It can be used to accompany the NHS Modernising Scientific Careers syllabus. It is also targeted towards those creating software rather than those using it,…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
This textbook provides an introduction to computer science theory, informatics best practice, and the standards and legislation that apply to computing in a healthcare environment.

It delivers an accessible discussion of databases (construction, interrogation and maintenance); networking (design and low-level application); programming (best practice rather than the specifics of any one language - design, maintenance, safety).

It can be used to accompany the NHS Modernising Scientific Careers syllabus. It is also targeted towards those creating software rather than those using it, particularly computer scientists working in healthcare, specifically those in or close to the Physical Sciences, including radiotherapy, nuclear medicine, and equipment management and those working with genomics and health informatics.

Features

Combines all topics into one comprehensive introduction.

Explores practical applications of theory to healthcare.

Can be used to accompany the NHS Modernising Scientific Careers syllabus.
Autorenporträt
Paul Ganney has had a long career in the world of Medical Physics, always with Scientific Computing at its heart. He has been Head of Scientific Computing at two NHS Trusts (Hull and East Yorkshire and University College London), has lectured at Liverpool University, Hull University and Kings College London. Now mostly retired, he still writes articles and software as required.