ePractice.eu will award 50 invitations to attend the Lisbon Ministerial eGovernment Conference

ePractice.eu PortalParticipation in the Ministerial eGovernment Conference 2007 is by invitation only and the number of participants is limited. ePractice.eu Portal offers the opportunity to be invited simply by participating more on the portal development and knowledge sharing.

The ePractice.eu Portal will reward 50 of its most active members with invitations to the Lisbon Ministerial eGovernment Conference 2007 that takes place between the 19th and 21st of September in Lisbon.

Starting 17 July 2007 every member activity on the portal has a score (past contributions since the portals' launch will also be considered). These activities include beneficial contributions to the portal, such as:

  • Update your personal data, including a picture and professional data (awarded up to 15 points)
  • Submit a case. (awarded up to 20 points)
  • Send feedback on the portal. (awarded up to 10 points)

On the 6th of September 2007, a list of the 50 members with the highest overall score will be published on the portal and these 50 members will be sent an invitation to the Lisbon Ministerial eGovernment Conference 2007.

For further information, please visit:
http://www.epractice.eu/free_entrance

Related news articles:

About 4th Ministerial eGovernment Conference in Portugal
The Portuguese Government and the European Commission are jointly organising the fourth Ministerial eGovernment Conference entitled “Reaping the Benefits of eGovernment”. The conference will take place during the Portuguese Presidency of the European Union. For further information, please visit www.megovconf-lisbon.gov.pt

Most Popular Now

Do Fitness Apps do More Harm than Good?

A study published in the British Journal of Health Psychology reveals the negative behavioral and psychological consequences of commercial fitness apps reported by users on social media. These impacts may...

AI Tool Beats Humans at Detecting Parasi…

Scientists at ARUP Laboratories have developed an artificial intelligence (AI) tool that detects intestinal parasites in stool samples more quickly and accurately than traditional methods, potentially transforming how labs diagnose...

Making Cancer Vaccines More Personal

In a new study, University of Arizona researchers created a model for cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma, a type of skin cancer, and identified two mutated tumor proteins, or neoantigens, that...

AI, Health, and Health Care Today and To…

Artificial intelligence (AI) carries promise and uncertainty for clinicians, patients, and health systems. This JAMA Summit Report presents expert perspectives on the opportunities, risks, and challenges of AI in health...

AI can Better Predict Future Risk for He…

A landmark study led by University' experts has shown that artificial intelligence can better predict how doctors should treat patients following a heart attack. The study, conducted by an international...

A New AI Model Improves the Prediction o…

Breast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed form of cancer in the world among women, with more than 2.3 million cases a year, and continues to be one of the...

AI System Finds Crucial Clues for Diagno…

Doctors often must make critical decisions in minutes, relying on incomplete information. While electronic health records contain vast amounts of patient data, much of it remains difficult to interpret quickly...

New AI Tool Makes Medical Imaging Proces…

When doctors analyze a medical scan of an organ or area in the body, each part of the image has to be assigned an anatomical label. If the brain is...