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instm | Le Scienze Web News
The
Postsecondary Electronic Standards Council
www.
PESSta
C.othe
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Standard
news and commentary on technology and standards in postsecondary education
Inside
 PESC Workgroups are a Member
Benefit (p. 2)
 Banking on XBRL’s Interactive Data
(p. 3)
 PESC Seal of Approval (p. 4)
 Technology Tidbits (p. 5)
 Rome Interoperability Workshop
(p. 8)
Volume 9 ~ Issue 11 ~ November 2007
PESC Winter 2008 Summit - REGISTER NOW!
PESC is pleased to announce that the Winter 2008 Summit will be held Thursday
January 17 - Friday January 18, 2008 at the Hyatt Regency Washington on Capitol
Hill. Online registration for the PESC Winter 2008 Summit is available online at
www.PESC.org. Hotel reservations can be made by contacting the hotel dire c tly at (202) 737-1234 or 1-800-233-1234. Please use the group name “PESC” to
ensure you receive the discounted hotel rate of $199.00. The hotel cut-off date
is Friday January 4, 2008. Thanks to our generous sponsor, Regent Education,
PESC offers workgroup summits FREE of charge to all parties interested in participating. While there is no fe e, space is limited and registration is required fo r
this event. Workgroup summits, held during the fall and winter of each year, are
the perfect opportunity to gather face-to-face with fellow workgroup members
to collaborate on PESC initiatives, to cultivate relationships with other members,
and to be updated on all PESC activities. Please keep in mind that summits are
working meetings, so many of the workgroups currently active will congregate to
discuss and pro g ress on their respective standards development effo rt s .
Our tentative meeting schedule which includes meetings of various workgroups
and boards of the Standards Forum for Education, meetings of the Steering
Committee, Board of Directors and includes AACRAO's SPEEDE Committee, is
on page 6.
Note that continental breakfast and registration open at 7:30am in the confe rence foyer on Thursday Janu a ry 17, 2008. The Winter 2008 Summit kicks off from
8:30am - 5:00pm with concurrent meetings being held all day. Lunch on both days
is on your ow n . A general session takes place from 3:30pm - 5:00pm and includes
updates from PESC, the Board of Directors the Steering Committee, and all of
the Workgroups and boards that met on the previous day.
1250 Connecticut Avenue, NW
Suite 200
Washington, DC 20036
Executive Director
Michael Sessa
[email protected]
Editor
Heidi L. Weber
[email protected]
The Standard is the electronic newsletter published monthly by
The Postsecondary Electronic Standards Council (PESC). The
Standard covers news and events that impact information techn o l o gy and data exchange; and promotes PESC’s goals of
i m p roving serv i c e, c o n t rolling costs, and attaining interoperability within higher education.For information about subscriptions,
advertising, and article submissions, please visit www.PESC.org.
© 2007 PESC
See Summit, Page 2
Special Member Meeting - Th u rs d ay Ja nu a ry 17, 2008
Please be advised that a special meeting of the PESC Membership is being
called for Thursday January 17, 2008 at 5:15pm. The meeting will be held at the
Hyatt Regency on Capitol Hill during the PESC Winter 2008 Summit. The purpose of the meeting is for the Board to present a revised dues schedule to the
members of PESC and hold a vote as changes in dues must be approved by a
majority vote of the members. The proposed changes for the next 5 years are
included on page 7.
Notes from the Rome European Workshop, 9 November 2007
Jim Farmer, instructional media + magic, inc., Mark Stubbs, Manchester
Metropolitan University, and Randy Timmons, Sigma Systems Inc.
Publisher’s Note: The Workshop was organized by four e(Euro)-generation
entrepreneurs independent of any formal standards-setting organization and with
informal support from EUNIS (European University Information Systems) organization.
U.S. readers should be aware the participation of the three U.S. representatives was
based on a transmittal email from EUNIS President Martin Price to Jim Farmer. The
PESC (Postsecondary Electronics Standards Council) Board—an organization
developing data exchange specifications for U.S and Canadian higher education—asked
Board member Dave Moldoff to attend representing the organization. Randy Timmons
was asked to attend because of his experience and expertise in data exchange in the U.S.
The announcement of the Rome European Workshop began:
Defining electronic standards and procedures for the exchange of student
curriculum data between Institutions of Higher Education within international
mobility.
Background: As a result of the growing internationalisation of higher education
in Europe which is also supported by the new Lifelong Learning Programme, an
increasing amount of students are spending time at numerous institutions during
their course of studies. It is therefore necessary that all institutions visited by the
student can access and manage the student's complete curriculum data in their
student management systems. This data should include all the courses attended
and grades attained by the student at all previously visited institutions and is the
basis for ECTS /diploma supplement. The standard format for the data exchange
should be based on the existent standards for the description of study programmes
and course units (CDM, XCRI, etc) completed with information regarding the
participation of students in course units. An online collaborative platform is to be
defined for the request and exchange of data among partner institutions.
Thirty eight attended the conference organized by unisolution Gmbh (DE), Digitary (IE),
and Kion (IT).
There were three candidate specifications: CDM used in Norway and France (as CDMFR), XCRI in the United Kingdom, and PESC used in the U.S. CDM 1.0 version 2 was
issued 20 October 2004. XCRI 1 Nov 2001, and PESC transcript 30 April 2004 with a
course inventory—similar to XCRI-CAP—expected in 2008.
The Swedish EMIL standard developers was aware of CDM (like XCRI) but wasn't an
implementation of it. For instance, EMIL has the notion of presentations of a course,
which CDM lacks. Having researched both and found neither a perfect fit for the UK, the
XCRI developers took the best features of each.
Farmer, Stubbs, and Timmons
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11 November 2007
Revised 27 November 2007
In June 2004 Norway and Sweden jointly submitted EMIL (Education Information
Markup Language)—the Swedish version of CDM—to CEN (Comité Européen de
Normalisation) for standardization. The CDM / EMIL harmonization proposal that went
to CEN in 2004 was rejected. It was only when the German PAS1068 was successfully
presented earlier this year that developers of the XCRI, CDM, EMIL and CDM-FR got
involved. Because all of the developers had been communicating and the German
proposal arrived from outside this group, it was certainly a surprise and hence a source of
most concern about the CEN process.
CEN, the European Committee for Standardization, was founded in 1961 by the
national standards bodies in the European Economic Community and EFTA
[European Free Trade Association] countries.
Now CEN is contributing to the objectives of the European Union and European
Economic Area with voluntary technical standards which promote free trade, the
safety of workers and consumers, interoperability of networks, environmental
protection, exploitation of research and development programmes, and public
procurement.
Welcome to the European Workshop
In the opening welcome Simone Ravaioli and Stéphane Velay summarized the need for
curriculum data exchange “Student mobility at national level (e. g. Bachelor ! Master)
and international level (e. g. exchange mobility) creates the need for student curriculum
data to be exchanged electronically between institutions.” And they concluded: “The
necessary technology is available. A widely recognised standard is missing, only some
country specific standards are in place.” The motivation for the meeting they organized
was clear. The two organizations were trying to meet the needs of their users; they would
like to do this is a way consistent with “standards,” yet there was no “standard” available.
They summarized their goals—the goals of the meeting: “Get an overview of current
initiatives and projects regarding standard data format and exchange of data at a national/
international level
•
•
•
•
Summarise lessons learned
Define a common vision for introducing and implementing an international
standard for student curriculum data (eventually based on existing ones like
Europass, CDM, etc.)
Assess interest of universities and all other stakeholders
Initiate common actions (work group, prototype, etc.)
They shared written comments from Tore Hoel, Vice Chair, CEN/ ISSS Workshop on
Learning Technologies, Oslo University College: “I would like to inform you that the
CEN/ ISSS Workshop on Learning Technologies is just about to start work on
developing a harmonised European standard for exchange of Course Related Information.
…This work is supposed in due time to be handed over to the CEN Technical Committee
Farmer, Stubbs, and Timmons
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11 November 2007
Revised 27 November 2007
353 for formal standardisation as an European Norm. We have also just accepted a new
work item on a Curriculum Exchange Format, to be developed in the same manner in cooperation between the Workshop and the TC.” Hoel invited participation of those
attending the Rome European Workshop.
“Best Practices” Presentations
The morning session focused on “best practices”—how some of the universities were
implementing data exchange. Italy maintains a student master file. Marco Lanzarini,
CINECA, described this experience. CINECA provides networking and administrative
services to 88 universities. Via Kion, CINECA provide student administration to 60
universities. CINCEA makes university data available to the public via the Web with
specialized selection and display applications.
Alerto Leone, Consorzio Interuniversitario Alma Laurea described the collection of data
from university graduates to improve internal and external effectiveness. The survey data
is available to students and graduates, companies, and the universities directly using a
Web application. Alma Laurea serves 50 of the 80 universities. The consortium is
providing a longitudinal record for those students and companies who contribute. Though
Leone did not comment on the use of the data for policy analysis, the volume is large
enough that valid statistical analysis is possible even though not all former students
participate.
It is interesting to note, from Leone’s data, the high percentage of engineering and
science, economics and foreign language graduates compared to the total. A quick view
of the numbers suggests a bright future for Italian graduates and Italy.
unicon’s Manual Dietz described the company’s interest “unisolution offers software
solutions and services for Institutions of Higher Education with a special focus on the
Internationalisation of Higher Education.” He described the “Data exchange processes in
international mobility” as they have been implemented by moveonnet. He summarized
the challenges:
•
•
•
all countries have their own specific rules and organisational structure
standard formats or procedures at a European level are missing
student management systems are not typically conceived to manage international
mobility
AND
• even good solutions take time and effort to be diffused!!”
He observes; this effort is “resulting in the improvement of quality of service for
students” as well as improving administration in the universities.
Professor Hermann Strack, Hochschule Harz, concludes there are: “Synergies with “Big
eGovernment.” Documents should be exchanged using the OSCI (Online Services
Computer Interface) protocol and electronic signatures currently implemented by German
Farmer, Stubbs, and Timmons
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11 November 2007
Revised 27 November 2007
government agencies. OSCI itself is based on Internet standards. He suggests that
“Transcripts of Record” necessary to support mobile students should be communicated
similarly.
There are two major benefits of this design: Sharply enhanced security since encryption
could be used (in addition to e-signatures) during transmission omitting the availability of
the original text at each intermediate nodes. e-Signatures provide assures validity of the
document. To provide complete interoperability he listed four needed XML schemas—
Xuniversity, XStudy/programme, XStudent and Xcertificate.
The approach suggested by Dr. Strack is similar to the Meteor project in the U.S.—realtime messaging based on XML, SOAP, encrypted messages, and Shibboleth
authentication. The network supports financial aid data—business processes unique to
ubiquitous student loans to the U.S. The network has been operational since 2001 without
either a security breach or complaints of performance even though a response to a student
may require exchanges of messages among three to eleven data sources. This experience
validates Dr. Strack’s recommendation to use OCSI technology.
Andy Dowling, Digitary, discussed how digital signatures had been used to provide legal
validity to XML-based digital versions of Europass. The institution issues the digitally
signed digital document to the student. The student provides the digitally signed digital
document to an employer. The employer then verifies the validity of the document. This
process has already been implemented in two universities and the rollout to all of the
Irish Technical Institutes. Dowling also reported Digitary is participating in the
development of an XML schema specification for the European Diploma Supplement and
developing SOA (service-oriented architecture) interfaces to e-Portfolios.
This process is sharply different from the U.S. process where the institution issues all
transcripts for a fee; these fees provide significant discretionary income for registrars.
Registrars have been reluctant to consider any alternate business process that would
threaten their income.
unisoltuion’s Stéphane Velay defined the Europass Mobility Instrument as “A standard
template for the detailed recording of trans-national learning or working experiences in
another country within the European Union and European Economic Area.” “Europass
[is] sort of (e) Portfolio collection of documents which describe the skills and
competencies of an individual [and was] developped by the European Centre for the
Development of Vocational Training (Cedefop).” Europass may include language skills.
diploma supplement (higher education qualifications), certificate supplement (vocational
qualifications), and mobility (periods of learning within a Mobility programme).” The
XML-based Europass has software that renders it in HTML for Web pages, Adobe (or
ISO) PDF (portable document format, or the Microsoft and OpenOffice file formats.
With a similar purpose of the U.S. college or university transcript, the Europass Diploma
Supplement is issued to graduates of higher education institutions along with their degree
Farmer, Stubbs, and Timmons
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11 November 2007
Revised 27 November 2007
or diploma. The Europass Diploma Supplement was developed jointly with UNESCO
and the Council of Europe.
The U.K.’s Joint Information Systems Committee (JISC) sponsored the development of
XCRI in 2005; the effort continues and is funded through March 2009. This work began
using the CDM and EMIL specifications.
Mark Stubbs, who led the XCRI (eXchanging Course- Related Information) project,
described the XCRI Course Advertising Profile as “an open specification for producing
and aggregating collections of courses offered by [education] providers.” XCRI was
developed in 2005. The first version was field tested at two further education colleges,
three institutions of higher education, and two organizations that aggregated course
information for a region. The choice of the “Advertising Profile” was to obtain a larger
number of implementations by meeting the needs of a high-demand application and an
application that had no or minimal legacy implementations. He recommend focusing on
the “core data elements” and later extend the specification for, as examples, curriculum
management, e-Admissions, e-application, transcripts, student records, pathways advice
(career planning in the U.S.), portfolio, and personal development planning. He also had
encouraged harmonization of overlapping and competing standards—the primary
motivation of those organizing the workshop.
Stéphane Velay provided information about CDM in Norway and France. He said one of
the primary advantages of CDM was its extensiveness. “[CDM] can be used to describe
all level of granularity of the university educational offer (curriculum, diploma, course,
course unit..) as well as related pedagogical objectives, registration procedure,
organisation and contact details.” He commented “The French Ministry of Education
developed a French application profile of CDM being progressively deployed by French
universities.” After the conference it was confirmed the ESUP Portail Project—now a
consortium of 105 universities, research centers, school districts, and government
agencies—began implementation in 2005. (The consortium began as 17 universities
adopting uPortal as the basis of their institutional architecture. ESUP Portail leader Alain
Mayeur is a JA-SIG Board member).
David K. Moldoff, PESC Director & Founder and CEO of AcademyOne, listed several
uses of course data and how College Transfer.net provides access to the data. He
demonstrated how course equivalencies were displayed. This permits students and faculty
to see how a course at one college or universities compares with courses at other colleges
and universities. This is a function that was not identified in other presentations.
Equivalencies are important in the U.S. where many students take courses in a
community college for one or two years and get “credit” for equivalent courses at a
college or university where they ‘transfer” to complete their degree. He identified the
PESC standards used in the College Transfer.net example and described the organization,
activities, and processes of the Postsecondary Electronic Standards Council.
PESC has both the earlier electronic data interchange (EDI) standard and the XML
specification for transcript data, admissions and test score specifications, and student
Farmer, Stubbs, and Timmons
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11 November 2007
Revised 27 November 2007
financial aid transactions. (In September 45,000 transcripts were exchanged
electronically with 38,000 acknowledgements, and 36,000 admissions applications.
156,000 documents were exchanged that month. The average month exceeds 200,000
documents increasing about 20% per year.)
Jonas Brorssson, Ladokkonsortiet, described the Ladok Consortium and
LadokPing. The Consortium is 35 universities using the same software “tools” using their
own student databases. With mobile students and joint degrees, there is a need for
immediate access to student data. Mikael Berglund, Umeå University, described Ladok
Ping as on-line real-time access to the national data base (98% of all students) by
“Student aid officers, Degree officers, Students, and Potential employers.”
This may be the first online, real-time access to national or regional higher education
data, designed to meet the needs of many different people, including students, who have
different roles. A similar system—limited to student course—using SOAP messaging,
Shibboleth authentication with SAML attributes, and message encryption was developed
as a prototype for the California Community Colleges. The project director said the Java
technology was too complex to be supported. Berglund may reflect a similar view saying
the technology “Is expensive to implement.” But, of course, Ladok was successful.
Lígia Maria Ribeiro, Universidade do Porto representing EUNIS, described the
organization and its activites. She said EUNIS was interested in the implementation of
the Bologna process and was participating in JISCinfoNet. She commented students
expressed the need for the Bologna process. She also mentioned one of the motivations of
the European Commission for supporting the Bologna process was to achieve
competition among universities [through student choice].
Open Discussion Periods
Several points were made in the two brief open discussion periods.
Mark Stubbs suggested the companies should concentrate first on the core elements of
course descriptions and then broaden the applications later—the strategy used in the U.K.
He responded the differences between CDM and XCRI core was small suggesting
harmonization was possible.
Lucas Heymans, Oracle Corporation, suggested that every exchange of data with industry
should be based on existing HR-XML specifications since interfaces already exist in
company ERP (enterprise resource planning) systems. [Although invited, higher
education did not participate in the development of these HR-XML specifications].
Both Lucas Heymans and Dave Moldoff suggested they—the Euro-generation
entrepreneurs—should consult with someone who has had experience working with
standards-setting bodies. They also suggested cooperation among the firms before the EU
committee begins its deliberations of the CDM specification.
Farmer, Stubbs, and Timmons
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11 November 2007
Revised 27 November 2007
Dr. Strack suggested they consider an OCSI-based data exchange technology since he
had been implemented and was successful.
Randy Timmons suggested they follow industry practices where relevant. This is
particularly important when you begin real-time exchange of data among institutions or
integrate with current ERP systems.
Farmer, Stubbs, and Timmons
7
11 November 2007
Revised 27 November 2007
List of participants
Austria
Technische Universität Graz
Franz Haselbacher
[email protected]
Austria
Technische Universität Graz
Michael Seitlinger
[email protected]
Belgium
Higher Education EMEA, Oracle
Lucas Heymans
[email protected]
Belgium
Higher Education EMEA, Oracle
Luba Schuyler
[email protected]
Germany
Datenlotsen Informationssysteme GmbH
Nils-Joachim Bauer
[email protected]
Germany
Hochschule Harz
Hermann Strack
[email protected]
Germany
unisolution GmbH
Manuel Dietz
[email protected]
Germany
unisolution GmbH
Stéphane Velay
[email protected]
Ireland
Digitary
Jonathan Dempsey
[email protected]
Ireland
Digitary
Andy Dowling
[email protected]
Italy
CINECA
Marco Lanzarini
[email protected]
Italy
Consorzio Interuniversitario Alma Laurea
Alberto Leone
[email protected]
Italy
KION
Simone Ravaioli
[email protected]
Italy
KION
Vittorio Ravaioli
[email protected]
Italy
University of Rome 3
Luciano Russi
[email protected]
Italy
LUMSA - Libera università Maria SS. Assunta
Vincenzo Lezzi
[email protected]
Italy
Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II
Francesco Manzoni
[email protected]
Italy
Università degli studi di Padova
Filippo Donà Dalle Rose
[email protected]
Italy
Università degli studi di Padova
Sabrina Marchiori
[email protected]
Italy
Università degli studi di Trento
Micaela Bellu
[email protected]
Italy
Università degli studi di Trento
Paolo Zanei
[email protected]
Lettland
Mykolo Romerio Universitetas
Saulius Marciulaitis
[email protected]
The Netherlands European Association for International Education
Herman de Leeuw
[email protected]
Portugal
Universidade do Porto
Lígia Maria Ribeiro
[email protected]
Portugal
Universidade do Porto
Gabriel David
[email protected]
Portugal
Universidade Fernando Pessoa
Feliz Ribeiro Gouveia
[email protected]
Spain
Sigma Gestión Universitaria, AIE
José Luis Poy
[email protected]
Spain
Sigma Gestión Universitaria, AIE
Juan Souto
[email protected]
Sweden
Ladokkonsortiet
Jonas Brorsson
[email protected]
Sweden
Umeå universitet - Ladokkonsortiet
Mikael Berglund
[email protected]
Sweden
Umeå universitet - Ladokkonsortiet
Stefan Lundkvist
[email protected]
Sweden
Gartner, Higher Education Strategies
Jan-Martin Lowendahl
[email protected]
Switzerland
Evento, Balzano Informatik AG
René Müller
[email protected]
United Kingdom
HESA – Higher Education Statistics Agency
Andy Yonell
[email protected]
United Kingdom
Manchester Metropolitan University
Mark Stubbs
[email protected]
USA
Academy One
David Moldoff
[email protected]
USA
instructional Media + Magic Inc.
Jim Farmer
[email protected]
USA
Sigma Systems
Randy Timmons
[email protected]
www.junior.cybermed.it
Un portale per la lotta al cancro infantile
Inviato da Cybermed Junior
lunedì 11 febbraio 2008
In occasione della VI Giornata Mondiale della lotta il cancro infantile, ricordata in oltre 60 paesi nel mondo, la FIAGOP
Onlus (Federazione Italiana Associazioni Genitori dei bambini e degli adolescenti che hanno contratto tumori o leucemie)
inizia una campagna di informazione per divulgare il progett “Amore cura” allo scopo di raggiungere e
sensibilizzare il grande pubblico e le istituzioni di riferimento
Tra le iniziative di punta quella dell’SMS Solidale. Dal 9 al 17 febbraio sarà possibile donare 1 euro per ogni SMS
spedito al numero 48588 (Vodafone, Tim, Wind e 3 Italia) e 2 euro per ogni chiamata da rete fissa Telecom Italia. In Italia
quest’ anno la Giornata Mondiale assumerà un particolare rilievo in quanto la Guardia di Finanza sarà Madrina delle
iniziative in programma. Ospiterà nel Salone d’Onore della Caserma “Sante Laria” a Roma, sede del
Comando Generale, le attività della giornata. Durante il convegno al quale parteciperà come relatore anche Maurizio Aricò,
nuovo direttore del Centro di Oncoematologia dell’Ospedale Pediatrico Meyer di Firenze, sarà presentato il
progetto “l’Amore Cura” che, per la prima volta, vede una collaborazione tra l’Associazione
Italiana Ematologia di Oncologia e Pediatri, AIEOP, e la Federazione Italiana Associazioni Oncologia Pediatrica
FIAGOP, coinvolte in un Progetto condiviso di “Alleanza Terapeutica”. Si tratta dell’aggiornamento
e dello sviluppo di un data-base, già esistente dal 1985 e curato dal consorzio interuniversitario no profit CINECA, per
raccogliere tutti i dati certificati relativi alle patologie e ai protocolli di tutti i pazienti curati presso i centri AIEOP (52 in
tutta Italia) e tutti trapianti di midollo osseo effettuati nei centri AIEOP abilitati. La seconda fase del Progetto sarà lo
sviluppo di un portale che dovrà diventare un punto di riferimento indispensabile, sia per tutta la comunità scientifica che
per i genitori di bambini affetti da neoplasie, e prevedere inoltre un’area informativa anche per i pediatri di base.
Infine il Progetto nella sua fase finale intende promuovere un progetto pilota di e-learning e di telemedicina che permetterà
la cura dei pazienti anche in aree geografiche in via di sviluppo. www.nicolita.it
http://www.junior.cybermed.it
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Giornata mondiale
contro il cancro
infantile
Firenze _ In occasione della VI Giornata Mondiale della lotta il
cancro infantile, ricordata in oltre 60 paesi nel mondo, la
FIAGOP Onlus (Federazione Italiana Associazioni Genitori dei
bambini e degli adolescenti che hanno contratto tumori o
leucemie) inizia una campagna di informazione per divulgare il
progetto“l’Amore cura” allo scopo di raggiungere e
sensibilizzare il grande pubblico e le istituzioni di riferimento.
Tra le iniziative di punta quella dell'SMS Solidale. Dal 9 al 17
febbraio è possibile donare 1 euro per ogni SMS spedito al
numero 48588 (Vodafone, Tim, Wind e 3 Italia) e 2 euro per
ogni chiamata da rete fissa Telecom Italia.
In Italia quest' anno la Giornata Mondiale assumerà un
particolare rilievo in quanto la Guardia di Finanza sarà Madrina
delle iniziative in programma. Ospiterà nel Salone d'Onore
della Caserma "Sante Laria" a Roma, sede del Comando
Generale, le attività della giornata.
Durante il convegno al quale parteciperà come relatore anche
Maurizio Aricò, nuovo direttore del Centro di Oncoematologia
dell'Ospedale Pediatrico Meyer di Firenze, sarà presentato il
progetto "l'Amore Cura" che, per la prima volta, vede una
collaborazione tra l’'Associazione Italiana Ematologia di
Oncologia e Pediatri, AIEOP, e la Federazione Italiana
Associazioni Oncologia Pediatrica FIAGOP, coinvolte in un
Progetto condiviso di "Alleanza Terapeutica". Si tratta
dell'aggiornamento e dello sviluppo di un data-base, già
esistente dal 1985 e curato dal consorzio interuniversitario no
profit CINECA, per raccogliere tutti i dati certificati relativi alle
patologie e ai protocolli di tutti i pazienti curati presso i centri
AIEOP (52 in tutta Italia) e tutti trapianti di midollo osseo
effettuati nei centri AIEOP abilitati; la seconda fase del
Progetto è lo sviluppo di un portale che dovrà diventare un
punto di riferimento indispensabile, sia per tutta la comunità
scientifica che per i genitori di bambini affetti da neoplasie, e
prevedere inoltre un'area informativa anche per i pediatri di
base. Infine il Progetto nella sua fase finale intende
promuovere un progetto pilota di e-learning e di telemedicina
che permetterà la cura dei pazienti anche in aree geografiche
in via di sviluppo. Se questo progetto verrà portato a termine, i
bambini malati, non solo in Italia, ma anche nel sud del mondo,
avranno maggiori possibilità di guarire. Inoltre, tra l’11 ed il 13
febbraio la Guardia di Finanza, in accordo con le associazioni
federate Fiagop, farà visita ai bambini ricoverati nei centri di
onco-ematologicia pediatrica sparsi sul territorio.
Torna al sommario
01/02/2008 10.00
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Giornata mondiale contro il Cancro infantile
di REDAZIONE ([email protected])
06/02/2008
Si celebra il 15 febbraio, iniziative e un convegno a Roma nel Salone d'Onore della
Caserma “Sante Laria” Guardia di Finanza in piazza Armellini, 20
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In occasione della VI Giornata Mondiale di Lotta contro il Cancro Infantile, ricordata
in oltre 60 paesi nel mondo, la Fiagop (Federazione Italiana Associazioni Genitori
Strumenti utili
Onco-Ematologia Pediatrica) lancia una campagna di informazione per divulgare il
progetto “L'Amore cura”. Se questo progetto verrà portato a termine, i bambini
Invia a un amico
malati, non solo in Italia, ma anche nel sud del mondo, avranno maggiori possibilità
Rassegna stampa
di guarire.
Il progetto per la prima volta vede una collaborazione tra l'associazione Italiana
Ematologia Oncologia Pediatrica, Aieop, e la Fiagop, coinvolte in un Progetto
condiviso di "Alleanza Terapeutica" allo scopo di raggiungere e sensibilizzare il
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grande pubblico e le Istituzioni di riferimento su un te-ma così poco conosciuto.
Categorie collegate
Quest'anno in Italia la Giornata Mondiale assumerà un particolare rilievo in quanto la
Guardia di Finanza sarà Madrina delle iniziative in programma. Ospiterà infatti nel
Salone d'Onore della Caserma "Sante Laria" a Roma, sede del Comando Generale,
il convegno e la tavola rotonda che si svolgeranno nell'arco della giornata. Il
programma prevede l'inizio dei lavori alle ore 11 con il saluto delle istituzioni e delle
Agenda del non profit
Infanzia
Malattie
organizzazioni italiane ed estere presenti, e nel pomeriggio ci sarà la presentazione
dettagliata del Progetto al mondo scientifico e associazionistico.
Sullo stesso argomento
Il Progetto consiste nell'aggiornamento e nello sviluppo di un data-base, già
06/02/2008
esistente dal 1985 e curato dal Consorzio Interuniversitario non profit Cineca, per
06/02/2008
raccogliere tutti i dati certificati relativi alle patologie e ai protocolli di tutti i pazienti
curati presso i 52 Centri Aieop presenti in Italia; la seconda fase del Progetto
Other Ways of Learning
Locride, domani a Milano la
presentazione della
manifestazione nazionale
prevede lo sviluppo di un portale che dovrà diventare un punto di riferimento
06/02/2008 18.12
VITA non profit online [ARTICOLO: "Giornata mondiale contro il Canc...
2 of 2
http://www.vita.it/articolo/index.php3?NEWSID=89622
indispensabile, sia per tutta la comunità scientifica che per i genitori di bambini affetti
da neoplasie, nonché per i pediatri di base. Il progetto nella sua fase finale, intende
promuovere un progetto pilota di telemedicina che permetterà la cu-ra dei pazienti
anche in aree geografiche in via di sviluppo.
Per sostenere il Progetto è stato attivato un sms solidale al numero 48588: si può
donare 1 euro per ogni sms spedito da un telefonino (TIM, Voda-fone, Wind e 3Italia)
e 2 euro per ogni chiamata da rete fissa Telecom Italia. L'iniziativa è valida dal 9 al
17 febbraio 2008. Tutto il ricavato sarà destinato esclusivamente alla realizzazione
del Progetto “L'Amore Cura”.
06/02/2008
Risate solidali con i Clown
dottori
06/02/2008
Amesci lancia la scuola di
formazione per esperti di
servizio civile
06/02/2008
Bambini e adolescenti: mai
più soli di fronte alle nuove
tecnologie
05/02/2008
Cordoni ombelicali: un
convegno a Firenze
05/02/2008
Tra l'11 ed il 13 febbraio la Guardia di Finanza, con i suoi medagliati, accompagnerà
"Dopo l'onda, oltre la strada"
le Associazioni Federate Fiagop nei reparti oncoematologici pediatrici delle città di
05/02/2008
appartenenza per incontrare i bambini ricoverati.
A Kampala per sconfiggere il
Linfoma di Burkitt
05/02/2008
Questo il programma del convegno e della tavola rotonda “L'Amore cura”
Economia russa: se ne parla
all'Ispi
ore 10.40 - Registrazione dei partecipanti
04/02/2008
ore 1 - Saluto del Comandante Generale della Guardia di Finanza, Cosimo D'Arrigo
"Il Signore s(c)ia con voi":
campionato dei preti sugli sci
ore 11.10 - Saluto del presidente onorario dell'Associazione Peter Pan onlus, Maria
Teresa Barracano Fasanelli
ore 11.15 - Intervento del presidente Aieop, Maurizio Aricò
ore 11.30 - Intervento del Presidente Fiagop, Pasquale Tulimiero
ore 11.45 - Indirizzo di saluto del presidente Siop (International Society Pediatric
Oncoematology),
Maarten Egeler
ore 11.50 - Indirizzo di saluto del presidente Iccpo (Int. Conf. Childhood Cancer
Parents Organizations), Geoffrey Thaxter
Ore 14 - Tavola Rotonda di approfondimento del progetto “L'Amore Cura”
(Moderatori: Pasquale Tulimiero, Maurizio Aricò)
Stato della Oncologia Pediatrica in Italia - Maurizio Aricò, presidente Aieop
Orizzonti e limiti della ricerca in Oncologia Pediatrica in Italia - Giuseppe Basso,
presidente Fondazione Aieop
Ruolo dell'Aieop nelle organizzazioni internazionali di Oncologia Pediatrica - Giorgio
Dini, presidente eletto Aieop
Esperienze di collaborazione internazionale in Oncoematologia Pediatrica Giuseppe Masera, direttore Clinica Pediatrica Università di Milano “Bicocca”,
Presidente Mispho
Progetto di dettaglio, descrizione e business plan - Marisa De Rosa, Dirigente
Dipartimento Siss (Sistemi Informativi e Servizi per la Sanità) del Cineca
ore 16.15Dibattito
ore 17Chiusura lavori
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06/02/2008 18.12
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18/01/2008
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Convegno 'Java Mobile & Embedded Developer
Days' di SUN
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Da Paolo Capuano, Su 14/01/08 18.44
Paolo Capuano
Si terrà il 23 e 24 gennaio 2008 a Santa Clara in California (US).
La conferenza si occuperà dell'evoluzione della piattaforma Java
sviluppata da SUN per il mondo embedded e rilasciata come
software libero con licenza GPL, accanto a relatori di Sun, Nokia,
Intel, Lorenzo Pallara del CINECA, che ha sviluppato la
tecnologia, parlerà delle scelte architetturali di JTVOS.
Il progetto Java-TV-Operative System ha l'obiettivo di realizzare
un software libero per un decoder di tv digitale che permetta
all'utente di fruire di contenuti multimediali personalizzati!
Per approfondimenti: https://developerdays.dev.java.net e
http://www.cineca.it.
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Profilo sintetico:
Laureato in economia e commercio ed in
giurisprudenza.
Master universitario in gestione bancaria.
Dottore commercialista presso l'Ordine di Roma e
Revisiore contabile.
Esperienze di lavoro in banca ed in società di
consulenza: controllo di gestione, analisi di bilancio,
valutazione degli investimenti, risk management.
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