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The Vision for Data @ the NIH
Philip E. Bourne, PhD, FACMI
Associate Director for Data Science
National Institutes of Health
Bio-IT World, Boston
April 21, 2015
Office of Biomedical
Data Science
Mission Statement
To foster an open ecosystem that
enables biomedical research to be
conducted as a digital enterprise that
enhances health, lengthens life and
reduces illness and disability & to
train the next generation of data
scientists
Goals expanded from recommendations in the June 2012 DIWG and
BRWWG reports.
Let Me Give You 4 Examples of What
Drives Us …
1. We are at a Point of Deception …
 Evidence:
– Google car
– 3D printers
– Waze
– Robotics
– Sensors
From: The Second Machine Age: Work, Progress,
and Prosperity in a Time of Brilliant Technologies
by Erik Brynjolfsson & Andrew McAfee
1. We Are At a Point of Deception
The 6D Exponential Framework
Digitization of Basic &
Clinical Research & EHR’s
Deception
We Are Here
Disruption
Demonetization
Dematerialization
Democratization
Open science
Patient centered health care
2. Democratization Will Follow
The Story of Meredith
http://fora.tv/2012/04/20/Congress_Unplugged_
Phil_Bourne
Stephen Friend
47/53 “landmark” publications
could not be replicated
[Begley, Ellis Nature,
483, 2012] [Carole Goble]
3. Disruption Can Occur
4. Demonetization, Democratization?
“And that’s why we’re here today. Because something
called precision medicine … gives us one of the greatest
opportunities for new medical breakthroughs that we
have ever seen.”
President Barack Obama
January 30, 2015
Precision Medicine Initiative
Vision: Build a broad research program to encourage
creative approaches to precision medicine, test them
rigorously, and, ultimately, use them to build the
evidence base needed to guide clinical practice.
Near Term: apply the tenets of precision medicine to a
major health threat – cancer
Longer Term: generate the knowledge base necessary
to move precision medicine into virtually all areas of
health and disease
Precision Medicine Initiative
 National Research Cohort
– >1 million U.S. volunteers
– Numerous existing cohorts (many funded by NIH)
– New volunteers
 Participants will be centrally involved in design and
implementation of the cohort
 They will be able to share genomic data, lifestyle
information, biological samples – all linked to their
electronic health records
National Research Cohort:
What Early Success Might Look Like
 A real test of pharmacogenomics—right drug at the right
dose for the right patient
 New therapeutic targets by identifying loss-of-function
mutations protective against common diseases
– PCSK9 for cardiovascular disease
– SLC30A8 for type 2 diabetes
 Resilience – finding individuals who should be ill but aren’t
 New ways to evaluate mHealth technologies for
prevention/management of chronic diseases
Precision Medicine:
What Success Might Look Like
50-year-old woman with type 2 diabetes visits her
doctor
Now
– Though woman’s glucose control has been suboptimal,
doctor renews her prescription for drug often used for type 2
diabetes
– Continues to monitor blood glucose with fingersticks and
glucometer, despite dissatisfaction with these methods
Precision Medicine:
What Success Might Look Like
50-year-old woman with type 2 diabetes visits her
doctor
Future: + 2 years
– Volunteers for new national research network
• Sample of her DNA, along with her health information,
sent to researchers for sequencing/analysis
• Can view her health/research data via smartphone
– Agrees to researchers’ request to track her glucose levels
via tiny implantable chip that sends wireless signals to her
watch, researchers’ computers
• Using these data, she changes diet,
medicine dose schedule
Other Diseases:
What Success Might Look Like
50-year-old woman with type 2 diabetes visits her
doctor
Future: + 5 years
– Receives word from her doctor about a new drug based
upon improved molecular understanding of type 2 diabetes
– When she enters drug’s name into her smartphone’s Rx
app, her genomic data show she’ll metabolize the drug
slowly
• Her doctor alters the dose accordingly
Other Diseases:
What Success Might Look Like
50-year-old woman with type 2 diabetes visits her
doctor
Future: + 10 years
– Celebrates her 60th birthday and reflects with her family
about how proud she is to be part of cohort study
– Her glucose levels remain well controlled; she’s suffered no
diabetes-related complications
– Her children decide to volunteer for cohort study
EHRsPatient Partnerships
Data Science
GenomicsTechnologies
The BD2K Program is Central
to the Mission
Planned – Black; Available- Green
Elements of The Digital Enterprise
Communities Policies
Infrastructure
• Intersection:
• Sustainability
• Efficiency
• Collaboration
• Training
Elements of The Digital Enterprise
Communities Policies
Infrastructure
• Intersection:
• Sustainability
• Efficiency
• Collaboration
• Training
Virtuous
Research
Cycle
Consider an example…
 Big Data: The study involved
MRI images & GWAS data
from over 30,000 people
 Collaboration: Data came
from many different sights
affiliated with the ENIGMA
consortium
 Methods: To homogenize
data from different sites, the
group designed standardized
protocols for image analysis,
quality assessment, genetic
imputation, and association
 Found five novel genetic
variants
 Results provided insight into
the variability of brain
development, and may be
applied to study of
neuropsychiatric dysfunction
 Community – Enigma, BD2K
 Policy
– Improved consent methods
– Cloud accessibility for human subjects data
– Trusted partners
– Data sharing
 Infrastructure
– Standards, compute resources, software
Communities: Thus Far
 Visioning workshop convened 9/3/14
 Launched BD2K ($32M)
– 12 Centers of data excellence
– Data Discovery Index Coordination Consortium
(DDICC)
– Training awards
 First successful consortia meeting 11/3-4
 Workshops to inform future funding
– Software indexing and discoverability
– Gaming
Communities: 2015 Activities
 New FOAs with outreach to new
communities – math, stats, comp science etc.
 Work with e.g GA4GH, RDA, FORCE11,
NDS ….
 IDEAS lab with NSF
 Competition with international funders
 Software carpentry, hackathons, Pi Day
Communities: Questions?
 Societies of the modern age?
 How to enable these groups?
 How to marry the funding of individuals with
the funding of communities?
Policies: Now & Forthcoming
 Data Sharing
– Genomic data sharing announced
– Data sharing plans on all research awards
– Data sharing plan enforcement
• Machine readable plan
• Repository requirements to include grant numbers
http://www.nih.gov/news/health/aug2014/od-27.htm
Policies - Forthcoming
 Data Citation
– Goal: legitimize data as a form of scholarship
– Process:
• Machine readable standard for data citation (done)
• Endorsement of data citation for inclusion in NIH bib
sketch, grants, reports, etc.
• Example formats for human readable data citations
• Slowly work into NLM/NCBI workflow
 dbGaP in the cloud (done!)
BD2K
Center
BD2K
Center
BD2K
Center
BD2K
Center
BD2K
Center
BD2K
Center
DDICC
Software
Standard
s
Infrastructure - The
Commons
Labs
Labs
Labs
Labs
The Commons
Digital Objects
(with UIDs)
Search
(indexed metadata)
Computing
Platform
TheCommons
Vivien Bonazzi
George Komatsoulis
The Commons: Compute Platforms
The Commons
Conceptual Framework
Public Cloud
Platforms
Super Computing
(HPC) Platforms
Other
Platforms ?
 Google, AWS (Amazon)
 Microsoft (Azure), IBM,
other?
 In house compute
solutions
 Private clouds, HPC
– Pharma
– The Broad
– Bionimbus
 Traditionally low access
by NIH
The Commons:
Business Model
[George Komatsoulis]
Infrastructure: Standards
 2013 Workshop on Frameworks for Community-
Based Standards
 August 2014 Input on Information Resources for
Data-Related Standards Widely Used in Biomedical
Science – 30 responses
 Feb 2015 Workshop Community-based Data and
Metadata Standards
 Internal CDE Registry project
Elements of The Digital Enterprise
Communities Policies
Infrastructure
• Intersection:
• Sustainability
• Efficiency
• Collaboration
• Training
Elements of The Digital Enterprise
Communities Policies
Infrastructure
• Intersection:
• Sustainability
• Efficiency
• Collaboration
• Training
Workforce Training
Problem: Lack of
Biomedical Data Science Specialists
BD2K T32/T15
BD2K K01
Career path workshops – eg AAU
Challenge
model of
funding
Problem: Limited Access to
Data Science Training
BD2K R25
Metadata
for training
materials
Community-sourced
cataloging and indexing
of training opportunities
Measure utility
NIH Workforce Development Center
RFA-ES-15-004
I not only use all the brains
I have, but all I can borrow.
– Woodrow Wilson
Associate Director for Data Science
Commons BD2K Efficiency
Sustainability Education Innovation Process
• Cloud – Data &
Compute
• Search
• Security
• Reproducibility
Standards
• App Store
• Coordinate
• Hands-on
• Syllabus
• MOOCs
• Community
• Centers
• Training Grants
• Catalogs
• Standards
• Analysis
• Data
Resource
Support
• Metrics
• Best
Practices
• Evaluation
• Portfolio
Analysis
The Biomedical Research Digital Enterprise
Partnerships
Collaboration
rogrammatic Theme
Deliverable
Example Features • IC’s
• Researchers
• Federal
Agencies
• International
Partners
• Computer
Scientists
Scientific Data Council External Advisory Board
Training
NIHNIH……
Turning Discovery Into HealthTurning Discovery Into Health
philip.bourne@nih.gov

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The Vision for Data @ the NIH

  • 1. The Vision for Data @ the NIH Philip E. Bourne, PhD, FACMI Associate Director for Data Science National Institutes of Health Bio-IT World, Boston April 21, 2015
  • 2. Office of Biomedical Data Science Mission Statement To foster an open ecosystem that enables biomedical research to be conducted as a digital enterprise that enhances health, lengthens life and reduces illness and disability & to train the next generation of data scientists Goals expanded from recommendations in the June 2012 DIWG and BRWWG reports.
  • 3. Let Me Give You 4 Examples of What Drives Us …
  • 4. 1. We are at a Point of Deception …  Evidence: – Google car – 3D printers – Waze – Robotics – Sensors From: The Second Machine Age: Work, Progress, and Prosperity in a Time of Brilliant Technologies by Erik Brynjolfsson & Andrew McAfee
  • 5. 1. We Are At a Point of Deception The 6D Exponential Framework Digitization of Basic & Clinical Research & EHR’s Deception We Are Here Disruption Demonetization Dematerialization Democratization Open science Patient centered health care
  • 6. 2. Democratization Will Follow The Story of Meredith http://fora.tv/2012/04/20/Congress_Unplugged_ Phil_Bourne Stephen Friend
  • 7. 47/53 “landmark” publications could not be replicated [Begley, Ellis Nature, 483, 2012] [Carole Goble] 3. Disruption Can Occur
  • 9. “And that’s why we’re here today. Because something called precision medicine … gives us one of the greatest opportunities for new medical breakthroughs that we have ever seen.” President Barack Obama January 30, 2015
  • 10. Precision Medicine Initiative Vision: Build a broad research program to encourage creative approaches to precision medicine, test them rigorously, and, ultimately, use them to build the evidence base needed to guide clinical practice. Near Term: apply the tenets of precision medicine to a major health threat – cancer Longer Term: generate the knowledge base necessary to move precision medicine into virtually all areas of health and disease
  • 11. Precision Medicine Initiative  National Research Cohort – >1 million U.S. volunteers – Numerous existing cohorts (many funded by NIH) – New volunteers  Participants will be centrally involved in design and implementation of the cohort  They will be able to share genomic data, lifestyle information, biological samples – all linked to their electronic health records
  • 12. National Research Cohort: What Early Success Might Look Like  A real test of pharmacogenomics—right drug at the right dose for the right patient  New therapeutic targets by identifying loss-of-function mutations protective against common diseases – PCSK9 for cardiovascular disease – SLC30A8 for type 2 diabetes  Resilience – finding individuals who should be ill but aren’t  New ways to evaluate mHealth technologies for prevention/management of chronic diseases
  • 13. Precision Medicine: What Success Might Look Like 50-year-old woman with type 2 diabetes visits her doctor Now – Though woman’s glucose control has been suboptimal, doctor renews her prescription for drug often used for type 2 diabetes – Continues to monitor blood glucose with fingersticks and glucometer, despite dissatisfaction with these methods
  • 14. Precision Medicine: What Success Might Look Like 50-year-old woman with type 2 diabetes visits her doctor Future: + 2 years – Volunteers for new national research network • Sample of her DNA, along with her health information, sent to researchers for sequencing/analysis • Can view her health/research data via smartphone – Agrees to researchers’ request to track her glucose levels via tiny implantable chip that sends wireless signals to her watch, researchers’ computers • Using these data, she changes diet, medicine dose schedule
  • 15. Other Diseases: What Success Might Look Like 50-year-old woman with type 2 diabetes visits her doctor Future: + 5 years – Receives word from her doctor about a new drug based upon improved molecular understanding of type 2 diabetes – When she enters drug’s name into her smartphone’s Rx app, her genomic data show she’ll metabolize the drug slowly • Her doctor alters the dose accordingly
  • 16. Other Diseases: What Success Might Look Like 50-year-old woman with type 2 diabetes visits her doctor Future: + 10 years – Celebrates her 60th birthday and reflects with her family about how proud she is to be part of cohort study – Her glucose levels remain well controlled; she’s suffered no diabetes-related complications – Her children decide to volunteer for cohort study
  • 18. The BD2K Program is Central to the Mission Planned – Black; Available- Green
  • 19. Elements of The Digital Enterprise Communities Policies Infrastructure • Intersection: • Sustainability • Efficiency • Collaboration • Training
  • 20. Elements of The Digital Enterprise Communities Policies Infrastructure • Intersection: • Sustainability • Efficiency • Collaboration • Training Virtuous Research Cycle
  • 22.  Big Data: The study involved MRI images & GWAS data from over 30,000 people  Collaboration: Data came from many different sights affiliated with the ENIGMA consortium  Methods: To homogenize data from different sites, the group designed standardized protocols for image analysis, quality assessment, genetic imputation, and association  Found five novel genetic variants  Results provided insight into the variability of brain development, and may be applied to study of neuropsychiatric dysfunction
  • 23.  Community – Enigma, BD2K  Policy – Improved consent methods – Cloud accessibility for human subjects data – Trusted partners – Data sharing  Infrastructure – Standards, compute resources, software
  • 24. Communities: Thus Far  Visioning workshop convened 9/3/14  Launched BD2K ($32M) – 12 Centers of data excellence – Data Discovery Index Coordination Consortium (DDICC) – Training awards  First successful consortia meeting 11/3-4  Workshops to inform future funding – Software indexing and discoverability – Gaming
  • 25. Communities: 2015 Activities  New FOAs with outreach to new communities – math, stats, comp science etc.  Work with e.g GA4GH, RDA, FORCE11, NDS ….  IDEAS lab with NSF  Competition with international funders  Software carpentry, hackathons, Pi Day
  • 26. Communities: Questions?  Societies of the modern age?  How to enable these groups?  How to marry the funding of individuals with the funding of communities?
  • 27. Policies: Now & Forthcoming  Data Sharing – Genomic data sharing announced – Data sharing plans on all research awards – Data sharing plan enforcement • Machine readable plan • Repository requirements to include grant numbers http://www.nih.gov/news/health/aug2014/od-27.htm
  • 28. Policies - Forthcoming  Data Citation – Goal: legitimize data as a form of scholarship – Process: • Machine readable standard for data citation (done) • Endorsement of data citation for inclusion in NIH bib sketch, grants, reports, etc. • Example formats for human readable data citations • Slowly work into NLM/NCBI workflow  dbGaP in the cloud (done!)
  • 30. The Commons Digital Objects (with UIDs) Search (indexed metadata) Computing Platform TheCommons Vivien Bonazzi George Komatsoulis
  • 31. The Commons: Compute Platforms The Commons Conceptual Framework Public Cloud Platforms Super Computing (HPC) Platforms Other Platforms ?  Google, AWS (Amazon)  Microsoft (Azure), IBM, other?  In house compute solutions  Private clouds, HPC – Pharma – The Broad – Bionimbus  Traditionally low access by NIH
  • 33. Infrastructure: Standards  2013 Workshop on Frameworks for Community- Based Standards  August 2014 Input on Information Resources for Data-Related Standards Widely Used in Biomedical Science – 30 responses  Feb 2015 Workshop Community-based Data and Metadata Standards  Internal CDE Registry project
  • 34. Elements of The Digital Enterprise Communities Policies Infrastructure • Intersection: • Sustainability • Efficiency • Collaboration • Training
  • 35. Elements of The Digital Enterprise Communities Policies Infrastructure • Intersection: • Sustainability • Efficiency • Collaboration • Training
  • 37. Problem: Lack of Biomedical Data Science Specialists BD2K T32/T15 BD2K K01 Career path workshops – eg AAU Challenge model of funding
  • 38. Problem: Limited Access to Data Science Training BD2K R25 Metadata for training materials Community-sourced cataloging and indexing of training opportunities Measure utility NIH Workforce Development Center RFA-ES-15-004
  • 39. I not only use all the brains I have, but all I can borrow. – Woodrow Wilson
  • 40. Associate Director for Data Science Commons BD2K Efficiency Sustainability Education Innovation Process • Cloud – Data & Compute • Search • Security • Reproducibility Standards • App Store • Coordinate • Hands-on • Syllabus • MOOCs • Community • Centers • Training Grants • Catalogs • Standards • Analysis • Data Resource Support • Metrics • Best Practices • Evaluation • Portfolio Analysis The Biomedical Research Digital Enterprise Partnerships Collaboration rogrammatic Theme Deliverable Example Features • IC’s • Researchers • Federal Agencies • International Partners • Computer Scientists Scientific Data Council External Advisory Board Training
  • 41. NIHNIH…… Turning Discovery Into HealthTurning Discovery Into Health [email protected]

Editor's Notes

  • #8: Ioannidis JPA (2005) Why Most Published Research Findings Are False. PLoS Med 2(8): e124. doi:10.1371/journal.pmed.0020124 http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/03/28/us-science-cancer-idUSBRE82R12P20120328
  • #10: Photos: FC tweet; RK screen grab
  • #11: Draft vision statement taken from Collins/Varmus NEJM article, pg 1, colum2, last sentence Images that reflect both cancer and cohort study
  • #12: Images of people from Infographic (NOTE: Image is just a placeholder—Jill will tweak) Detailed Notes: National Research Cohort <<OR name of study>> >1 million U.S. volunteers committed to participating in research Will combine a number of existing cohorts Will include Dept of Veterans Affairs Million Veteran Program—note Veteran is singular per http://www.research.va.gov/MVP/
  • #13: Images--pharmacogenomics—helix on pill, bottle, prescription pad, Drug targets—DNA helix, whatever we might have used for PCSK9, unidentifiable pills/capsules; smart phone, the “fall prevention” watch from gerontology meeting, other mobile health images Molecular structure structure of PCSK9 from NIBIB database.
  • #14: Images: Overweight woman, someone testing blood sugar, pills for metformin or other diabetes drug?
  • #16: Images: DNA sequencing, readouts, pills, maybe the DNA on pill bottle that we’ve used for pharmacogenomics.
  • #38: Green: already done Yellow: under consideration
  • #39: Green: already done Yellow: under consideration