health and safety in the salon assignment

• Sign Up for Free Sign Up

Unit 202 maintain health and safety in the salon

Description.

• hairdressing
• city and guilds level 2

Resource summary

Want to create your own Flashcards for free with GoConqr? Learn more .

HEALTH AND SAFETY IN HAIRDRESSING.

Jun 18, 2013

1.54k likes | 3.41k Views

HEALTH AND SAFETY IN HAIRDRESSING. Today's Aim. To assist you, as Trainee Hairdressers, to comply with Health and Safety Requirements and to assist you in completing your Unit G1(001) Assignment. The Plan for this Morning….

Share Presentation

• testing inspections
• safety requirements
• manual handling operation regulations
• young persons what
• discuss findings
• specific risk assessment

Presentation Transcript

Today's Aim To assist you, as Trainee Hairdressers, to comply with Health and Safety Requirements and to assist you in completing your Unit G1(001) Assignment.

The Plan for this Morning… • Short presentation on Health and Safety and the Law (Part A & B of Assignment) • Workshop – Spot the Hazards in the Salon • Carry out your own mini Risk Assessment • Carry out your own mini inspection within your designated workplace • Question and Answer Session • Evaluation and Close

Health and Safety at Work (Northern Ireland) Order 1978

Employer’s Duties: -To ensure “S.F.A.I.R.P” the Health, Safety and Welfare at Work of employees - Provide and maintain plant and safe systems of work - To ensure the safe use, handling, storage and transport of articles and substances - To provide information, instruction, training and supervision

Employer’s Duties contd… • To provide a safe workplace and safe means of access and egress - To provide a safe working environment and adequate facilities for welfare at work - To provide a health and safety policy - Safety Reps, Safety Committees and consultation with employees

Employee’s Duties - To take reasonable care of their own health and safety and other persons who may be affected by their actions at work - To co-operate with the employer to enable him/her to comply with the law - Not to interfere with or misuse anything provided for health, safety or welfare

Health and Safety Policy Health and Safety at Work (N.I) Order 1978 • Must be written if > 5 employees • Three main Sections: - Statement - Organisation - Arrangements

Risk Assessment Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations (N.I) 2000 • Must be written if > 5 employees • Five Steps: • Divide your work into manageable categories • Identify the Hazards • Evaluate the Risks • Prepare a plan for controlling the risks • Review and revise the assessment

Consider… • Manual Handling • Dermatitis/Asthma • Slips, trips and falls • Fire/ Electricity • Use of Aerosols • Any other Hazards in your workplace

Young Persons At Work

Young Persons at Work Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations (N.I) 2000 What are you required to do? - Carry out a specific risk assessment for young persons What is a Young Person? • Anyone under the age of 18 Have you any staff under the age of 16? • If so, have you informed their parents/guardians of the results of your risk assessment

What type of issues should you consider in your risk assessment? • Manual Handling • Electricity • Clippers/scissors/razors • Travelling outside normal hours • Dealing with money i.e. banking • Chemicals – Dermatitis and Asthma

Work-Related Illnesses

Work-related Illnesses • Dermatitis - Occupational Asthma

Dermatitis • Types - Irritant Contact - Allergic Contact - Acute/Chronic • Why at Risk? - Products can irritate or sensitise the skin • Hairdressers more frequently in contact • Hands often wet

Occupational Asthma Symptoms: • Chest tightness • Wheezing • Cough • Shortness of Breath Can be serious and in some cases FATAL! Why are Hairdressers at Risk? • Use of various solvents/chemicals released into the air

Hazardous Substances Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations (N.I) 2003 • How can substances cause harm? • Breathed in • Swallowed • Injected into the body • In contact with or absorbed through skin • Enter the body through cuts

What should you do? • You must carry out a COSHH assessment for all hazardous substances used in the salon • This assessment must be written down where you have > 5 employees • The following step by step guide can be used…

Step by Step Guide • Read the instructions on the label • Refer to manufacturer’s safety data sheet • List each chemical/product/substance used and their hazards • Decide who could be at risk • Decide on the degree of risk involved

Decide how to control the risk by… - Trying to prevent exposure altogether - Providing local exhaust ventilation - Using products at recommended concentration - Clearing up spillages/splashes immediately - Storing chemicals safely - Using PPE (as a last resort)

Discuss your findings with your staff and ensure they are trained accordingly (see page 35 for safety rules) • Review your COSHH assessment i.e. if any new chemicals are introduced or if ingredients of chemicals change NB: Consider Patch Tests

RIDDOR The reporting of Injuries, Diseases and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations (N.I) 1997 • What should be reported? • A death • A major injury • More than 24 hours in hospital • Member of the public taken to hospital • Over 3 day injuries • Certain industrial diseases and dangerous occurrences

Who do you report to? • Your Enforcement Authority, Newtownabbey Borough Council • How is an accident reported? • Complete an NI2508 form • Immediately by telephone

Manual Handling

Manual Handling The Manual Handling Operation Regulations (N.I) 1992 What is it? • Lifting / pushing • Pulling / carrying • Reaching, stooping and twisting How can it affect me? • Injuries to the back, shoulders, neck, hands, arms and feet

How can these injuries be prevented? Think about… Task - awkward movements, long distance carrying, repetitive movements Individual - physical capability, training and footwear etc Load - heavy, hard to grasp, awkward Environment - obstructions, lighting, steps NB: Safe Lifting Technique page 66-67

Workplace, Health, Safety and Welfare The Workplace (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations (N.I) 1993 • Temperature • Lighting • Ventilation

Waste • Walls/Floors/Ceiling • Surfaces/Furnishings • Toilets and washing facilities • Drinking Water • Smoking

Sterilisation • Ensure that all items/equipment are adequately cleaned before they are sterilised • Examples include: - Barbicide and other disinfectants - U.V Cabinets - Hot wash cycles for fabrics NB: Follow manufacturer’s instructions at all times!!

Electricity Dangers of Electricity: • Electrocution • Burns • Fires/Structural damage • Loss of business • Death

How can we prevent/ reduce these dangers? Electricity at Work Regulations (N.I) 1991 • Maintenance by a competent person: - Fixed installation = every 5 years - P.A.T Testing = every year • Regular in-house visual inspections by a competent member of staff should include: - Damaged plugs - Coloured wires showing - Cable frayed - Signs of overheating - Damage to equipment NB: Records of testing/inspections should be kept

Faulty Equipment • Clearly marked • Plugs should be removed • Manager/Owner notified immediately

First Aid Health and Safety (First Aid) Regulations (N.I) 1982 • Appointed person: - Take control of first aid arrangements - Be on site at all times - Do not have to be a trained First Aider

Minimum Contents of First Aid Kit • Guidance leaflet • 20 Individually wrapped sterile plasters • 1 sterile eye pad • 1 triangular bandage • 6 safety pins • Sterile dressings of various sizes (1 medium/1large/ 1 extra large) • 1 pair of disposable gloves NB: No tablets or medicines

Work Equipment The Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations 1998 • Suitable for use • Properly maintained • Staff trained • Apply to new and second hand

Personal Protective Equipment

Personal Protective Equipment The Personal Protective Equipment at Work Regulations (N.I) 1993 Employers are required to: • Provide suitable PPE Employees are required to: - Wear the PPE provided

Examples of PPE • Gloves (beware of Latex allergies) • Skin Creams/barrier creams • Eye Protection (if mixing strong bleach solutions) • Aprons (when mixing chemicals)

Spot the Hazards…

• More by User

HEALTH AND SAFETY

HEALTH AND SAFETY. IMPORTANCE WORKER’S COMPENSATION LEGALITIES CAUSES OF ACCIDENTS ACCIDENT REDUCTION STRESS WORK SCHEDULES. IMPORTANCE. PAIN AND SUFFERING COSTS. HEALTH AND SAFETY. IMPORTANCE WORKER’S COMPENSATION LEGALITIES CAUSES OF ACCIDENTS ACCIDENT REDUCTION STRESS

900 views • 17 slides

Health and Safety

Health and Safety. Professor Joe Greene CSU, CHICO. Topic. Physical Hazards Biomechanical Hazards Chemical Hazards Sources of Chemical Hazards MSDS. Physical Hazards. Machine Motions Clamping Devices Heavy Items Electrical Systems Hydraulic/Pneumatic Pressure Systems Noise Thermal

782 views • 29 slides

HEALTH AND SAFETY. For Rotary District 1220 and its Member Clubs. HEALTH AND SAFETY. Oh No! I hear you say. HEALTH AND SAFETY. Has received a bad press recently, unjustly.

941 views • 59 slides

Health and Safety. Overview. Physical Hazards. Animal Related Incidents Musculoskeletal Injuries Slips, Trips and Falls Fatigue. Animal Encounters. Injuries - Kick, crush, bite, scratch Zoonoses Aggressive dogs Prevention Remain alert Proper restraint Avoidance. Musculoskeletal.

561 views • 28 slides

Health and Safety. The Health and Safety at Work Act 1974.

347 views • 14 slides

Health and Safety. By: Cassidy Hageman. Safety concerns for children ages 0-2.

390 views • 20 slides

Health and Safety. By today, health and safety is a most important subject in every institution and across every industry. Health and safety is very important within agriculture. Before undertak ing any activity, a RISK ASSESSMENT should have been completed.

714 views • 10 slides

Health and safety

Health and safety . at. You must know. how to get a first-aider how to report an accident evacuation procedures your responsibilities. At the end of this presentation…. Your tutor or lecturer will Go through all the points in this slide-show (showing you the nearest emergency exits etc.)

472 views • 13 slides

Health and Safety . Steve Jones, SHEQ Manager (Emergency & Critical Services). SHEQ considerations. Quality. Environment. Security. Expectations. Communication. Organisation. Mobile Assets SHEQ structure . Safety Health Environment Quality. Driven from Director level down

541 views • 17 slides

Occupational health and safety in the hairdressing sector

Occupational health and safety in the hairdressing sector. Estonian Communication and Service Workers’ Trade Union Vilnus, 26.-27. september 2013. About ESTAL. A pproximately 1000 affiliated members , majority of our members working in Estonian post, service and telecommunication

200 views • 8 slides

Code 62/2010. Health and Safety. AURA INC MAYO 2008. JANUARY 2010. Occupational Health and Safety at the AURA Observatory.

370 views • 15 slides

HEALTH AND SAFETY. For Rotary District 1220 and its Member Clubs. HEALTH AND SAFETY. Oh No!. Tony Petitt BA CEng CMIOSH Chartered Safety & Health Practitioner [Rotary Club of Bretby] District 1220 Health & Safety Officer. My Job.

770 views • 49 slides

Health and Safety. Kelly ^_^. Keep safe. Numbers and Chinese. Police:110 (rubbery, car accident, crime) Emergency:119 (First aid and fire..) For cell phone: 112 Save me- 救我 jiou(4) wo(3) Help!!- 救命 jiou(4)ming(3) 、 幫幫我 bang bang wo(3) -Use it when you need someone's help.

243 views • 10 slides

HEALTH AND SAFETY. CLASS #12 April 2, 2009. AGENDA. CHAPTER 10 Motivating Safety Behaviour at Work CHAPTER 13 Workplace Wellness. CHAPTER 10 – Motivating Safety Behaviour at Work. Safety Behaviour There are several ways to categorize health and safety programs: Engineering Interventions

589 views • 15 slides

Health and Safety. Part two!. A few facts and figures. WHAT IS THE DEFINITION OF AN ACCIDENT?. AN ACCIDENT IS AN EVENT CAUSING INJURY OR DAMAGE THAT COULD HAVE BEEN AVOIDED BY FOLLOWING CORRECT METHODS AND PROCEDURES. Reporting Accidents. REPORTED ACCIDENTS ARE THOSE WHICH RESULT IN: DEATH

898 views • 60 slides

Health and Safety. Computers and health. Not so long ago, computers were expected to release humans from the drudgery of boring and repetitive work Nowadays, computers are deemed responsible for a whole range of h ealth hazards Stress RSI Eyestrain ELF radiation Backache. Stress.

249 views • 10 slides

Health and Safety. Westmount Woodshop. Safety Guide Handout Health and Safety Test Wood Shop Mapping Parental Consent. Safety Requirements. Safety Goggles Apron Hair Elastic. Safety Rules. Clothing and Footwear. Eye Protection:. Floor Safety. Bench Organization.

544 views • 22 slides

Health and Safety in Belgium

Health and Safety in Belgium. Construction. ABC of the law “Well-being at work”. What is meant by well-being?. Safety at work Protection of the workers’ health at work Psychosocial pressure caused by work Ergonomics Hygiene at work Embellishment of the workplaces

520 views • 27 slides

Best hairdressing in London.

At Dolled Up - Hair, Beauty and Tanning - Shoreditch We provide best quality of workmanship. We feel pride in our work. We are leading service provider in various services such as beauty salon, waxing, eyelash extension, tanning and all other related work. Come to Dolled Up to get dolled up! We have experienced staff that is capable enough in understanding all your requirement

118 views • 7 slides

Health and Safety in HSC

Health and Safety of an employee is the major responsibility and priority of the management. Read this report to know more about health and safety in HSC.

144 views • 14 slides

Health and Safety . Louise Chaves Marjon Student Sport Development Officer. Session Brief. Duty of Care 1 st Aid Provision Accident Reporting. Duty of Care. How does it affect you ?. What is it ?. ‘A consideration of your acts and omissions as an individual and an ensurance that those

430 views • 27 slides

Health and Safety. Health and Safety. What health and safety rules do you have to follow in school? Flat black shoes to be worn at all times Jewellery and make up are not permitted in school (those with pierced ears are permitted to wear one pair of stud earrings- one in each ear)

778 views • 28 slides

Academia.edu no longer supports Internet Explorer.

To browse Academia.edu and the wider internet faster and more securely, please take a few seconds to  upgrade your browser .

Enter the email address you signed up with and we'll email you a reset link.

• We're Hiring!
• Help Center

Unit 202: Maintain health and safety in the salon Worksheet 4 – Security

Related Papers

Salon Safety. BTEP Certificate Distance Learning Materials

Jan Deurwaarder

This BTEP unit called ‘Salon safety', it co'vers safety, security and hygiene at the salon workplace.

catherine grant

Ifp Sdn Bhd

professor Tareq abdhulkadhum naser Alasadi

Health and safety is not a subject in its own right but is an integration of knowledge and information from a wide spectrum of disciplines. Safety at Work reflects this in the range of chapters written by experts and in bringing the benefits of their specialised experiences and knowledge together in a single volume. While there is a continuing demand for a single volume, many managers and safety practitioners enter the field of safety with some qualifications already gained in an earlier part of their career. Their need is to add to their store of knowledge specific information in a particular sector. Equally, new students of the subject may embark on a course of modular study spread over several years, studying one module at a time. Thus there appears to be a need for each part of Safety at Work to be available as a stand-alone volume. We have met this need by making each part of Safety at Work into a separate volume whilst, at the same time, maintaining the cohesion of the complete work. This has required a revision of the presentation of the text and we have introduced a pagination system that is equally suitable for four separate volumes and for a single comprehensive tome. The numbering of pages, figures and tables has been designed so as to be identified with the particular volume but will, when the separate volumes are placed together as a single entity, provide a coherent pagination system. Each volume, in addition to its contents list and list of contributors, has appendices that contain reference information to all four volumes. Thus the reader will not only have access to the detailed content of the particular volume but also information that will refer him to, and give him an overview of, the wider fields of health and safety that are covered in the other three volumes. In this way we hope we have kept in perspective the fact that while each volume is a separate part, it is only one part, albeit a vital part, of a much wider spectrum of disciplines that go to make occupational health and safety. John Ridley John

zwelithini mdluli

The Professional Medical Journal

Introduction: This study is about female nursing staff whose mission is toprovide professional care to ailing patients, but who are also vulnerable to bullying, harassment,and even assault while they perform their duties. Objectives: The study attempts to describethe level of perceived workplace security among the nurses and investigate relationshipbetween theoretically identified predictors and the perceived workplace security of nursesworking in public hospitals in Lahore city. Study Design: Factors such as civility in co-workerbehavior, clarity of norms of communication with co-workers, integrity and trust of the leaders,awareness of law and legal procedure related to harassment at work place and physicalsettings characteristics—including transparency and privacy at the workplace—were modeledthrough a cross-sectional research design as contributing towards workplace security of femalenurses. Study Period: Oct 2015 to May, 2016. Methods: Multi-stage probability sampling wasused to...

Marta Laranjo

The hotels have become second home for leisure travelers and second office for business travelers. With rising acts of terrorism on board, the tourists and travelers have become skeptical about security issues within the hotel premises and often safety quotient of the property. The current issue looks into the safety-security issues haunting the thought process of guests and the modern options and approach that hotels have to gain the confidence of their guests.

Community Eye Health

Astrid Leck

International Journal of Scientific & Technology Research

mohammed imoro

The beauty industry though common in Ghana and source of revenue and employment, attention has not been paid to it. As such there is no formal regulation, education and research on equipment use and management in the sector. This study focused on assessing how equipment use and management promotes safety and quality service provision in the beauty industry. The descriptive studies was adopted with the cross sectional design. A sample size of 211 and 200 respondents for clients and practitioners respectively was used for the data collection while the focus group discussion targeted Beauty Associations. With questionnaires, interviews schedules and focus group discussions, the SPSS was used to convert data into graphs, charts and tables for the analysis. The findings revealed low literacy among beauticians with only apprenticeship as mode of training. Basic safety equipment such as fire extinguishers, first aid boxes existed only in very few salons. The absence of record keeping, occu...

RELATED PAPERS

International Journal of Engineering Research and Technology (IJERT)

IJERT Journal

FEMS Microbiology Ecology

Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology

filipa vitorino

H. Squividant

Leila Salmani

Journal of Applied Sciences and Environmental Management

ekpete ozioma

TOPOLÓGICO / PROYECTIVO / EUCLIDIANO

José Eduardo Pacheco Chimaja

Abdechahid Loukili

Tiers-monde

ARIEL FERNANDO HORMIGA SEVILLA

Cynthia Girundi

Journal of Computer Assisted Learning

Jiangmei Yuan

Ayman Azzam

Regime Internacional de Enfrentamento ao Tráfico de Pessoas

Meiry Correa

Journal of clinical microbiology

Gloria González

Brazilian Journal of Anesthesiology

Renato Gomez

ulises tovar

Archives des Maladies du Coeur et des Vaisseaux - Pratique

David Messika-Zeitoun

Leah Varvaressos

Wellington Tavares Junior

Danijela Petric

Micología Aplicada …

Ángel Trigos

Boundary-Layer Meteorology

Petra Klein

A. Colaprete

Journal of Neurosurgery: Pediatrics

Saman Fouladirad

See More Documents Like This

•   We're Hiring!
•   Help Center
• Find new research papers in:
• Health Sciences
• Earth Sciences
• Cognitive Science
• Mathematics
• Computer Science
• Academia ©2024

Study record managers: refer to the Data Element Definitions if submitting registration or results information.

Search for terms

• Advanced Search
• See Studies by Topic
• See Studies on Map
• How to Search
• How to Use Search Results
• How to Find Results of Studies
• How to Read a Study Record

• Learn About Studies
• Other Sites About Studies
• Glossary of Common Site Terms

• Submit Studies to ClinicalTrials.gov PRS
• Why Should I Register and Submit Results?
• FDAAA 801 and the Final Rule
• How to Apply for a PRS Account
• How to Register Your Study
• How to Edit Your Study Record
• How to Submit Your Results
• Frequently Asked Questions
• Support Materials
• Training Materials

• Selected Publications
• Clinical Alerts and Advisories
• Trends, Charts, and Maps
• Downloading Content for Analysis

• ClinicalTrials.gov Background
• About the Results Database
• History, Policies, and Laws
• ClinicalTrials.gov Modernization
• Media/Press Resources
• Linking to This Site
• Terms and Conditions
• Search Results
• Study Record Detail

Double-blind, Placebo-controlled, Randomized Study of the Tolerability, Safety and Immunogenicity of an Inactivated Whole Virion Concentrated Purified Vaccine (CoviVac) Against Covid-19 of Children at the Age of 12-17 Years Inclusive"

• Study Details
• Tabular View
• No Results Posted

Recruitment of volunteers will be competitive. A maximum of 450 children aged 12 to 17 years inclusive will be screened in the study, of which it is planned to include and randomize 300 children who meet the criteria for inclusion in the study and do not have non-inclusion criteria, data on which will be used for subsequent safety and immunogenicity analysis.

Group 1 - 150 volunteers who will be vaccinated with the Nobivac vaccine twice with an interval of 21 days intramuscularly.

Group 2 - 150 volunteers who will receive a placebo twice with an interval of 21 days intramuscularly.

In case of withdrawal of volunteers from the study, their replacement is not provided.

Inclusion Criteria:

• Volunteers must meet the following inclusion criteria:

Type of participants • Healthy volunteers.

Age at the time of signing the Informed Consent

• from 12 to 17 years inclusive (12 years 0 months 0 days - 17 years 11 months 30 days).

Paul • Male or female.

Reproductive characteristics

• For girls with a history of mensis - a negative pregnancy test and consent to adhere to adequate methods of contraception (use of contraceptives within a month after the second vaccination). Girls should use methods of contraception with a reliability of more than 90% (cervical caps with spermicide, diaphragms with spermicide, condoms, intrauterine spirals).
• For young men capable of conception - consent to adhere to adequate methods of contraception (use of contraceptives within a month after the second vaccination). Young men and their sexual partners should use methods of contraception with a reliability of more than 90% (cervical caps with spermicide, diaphragms with spermicide, condoms, intrauterine spirals).

Research procedures

• Written Informed consent of a volunteer (14 years and older) and one of the parents to participate in a clinical trial.
• Volunteers who are able to fulfill Protocol requirements (i.e. answer phone calls, fill out a Self-observation Diary, come to control visits).

Non-inclusion criteria:

• Volunteers cannot be included in the study if any of the following criteria are present:

SARS-CoV-2 infection

• A case of established COVID-19 disease confirmed by PCR and/or ELISA in the last 6 months.
• History of contacts with confirmed or suspected cases of SARS-CoV-2 infection within 14 days prior to vaccination.
• Positive IgM or IgG to SARS-CoV-2 detected on Screening.
• Positive PCR test for SARS-CoV-2 at Screening / before vaccination.

Diseases or medical conditions

• Serious post-vaccination reaction (temperature above 40 C, hyperemia or edema more than 8 cm in diameter) or complication (collapse or shock-like condition that developed within 48 hours after vaccination; convulsions, accompanied or not accompanied by a feverish state) to any previous vaccination.
• Burdened allergic history (anaphylactic shock, Quincke's edema, polymorphic exudative eczema, serum sickness in the anamnesis, hypersensitivity or allergic reactions to the introduction of any vaccines in the anamnesis, known allergic reactions to vaccine components, etc.).
• Guillain-Barre syndrome (acute polyradiculitis) in the anamnesis.
• The axillary temperature at the time of vaccination is more than 37.0 ° C.
• Positive blood test for HIV, syphilis, hepatitis B/C.
• Acute infectious diseases (recovery earl

Exclusion Criteria:

- • Withdrawal of Informed consent by a volunteer and/or a parent of a volunteer;

• The volunteer was included in violation of the inclusion/non-inclusion criteria of the Protocol;
• Availability of inclusion/non-inclusion criteria before vaccination;
• Any condition of a volunteer that requires, in the reasoned opinion of a medical researcher, the withdrawal of a volunteer from the study;
• The established fact of pregnancy before the second vaccination;
• Taking unauthorized medications (see section 6.2);
• The volunteer's incompetence with the study procedures;
• The volunteer refuses to cooperate or is undisciplined (for example, failure to attend a scheduled visit without warning the researcher and/or loss of communication with the volunteer), or dropped out of observation;
• For administrative reasons (termination of the study by the Sponsor or regulatory authorities), as well as in case of gross violations of the protocol that may affect the results of the study.
• For Patients and Families
• For Researchers
• For Study Record Managers
• Customer Support
• Accessibility
• Viewers and Players
• Freedom of Information Act
• HHS Vulnerability Disclosure
• U.S. National Library of Medicine
• U.S. National Institutes of Health
• U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

Exhibitor Map: Data Science Day 2024

Thursday, april 4, 2024, columbia university – alfred lerner hall.

Thank you for your submission to Data Science Day 2024, DSI’s flagship annual event. We look forward to exhibiting your research. Please use this page to search for your project name and find your correlating poster or demo number using the exhibitor map. Please also look at the setup and exhibition timeline to determine when you have been scheduled to drop off your research to the venue. FAQ’s regarding registration, what to bring, and other details are included at the bottom of this page.

Exhibitor Map

Setup & Exhibition Timeline for Thursday, April 4

Check-In Location: Exhibitor Table, Broadway Lobby, Alfred Lerner Hall (2920 Broadway, New York, NY 10027). Due to public safety policy, please make sure you have your Eventbrite QR code with you when you arrive. All tickets will be checked at the door. 

8:00 AM – 8:45 AM:   SETUP: Part 1

• ALL Demos must check in at this time
• Posters P45 – P78 should plan to arrive at this time due to proximity to the stage
• If you are assigned to one of the above poster numbers and cannot drop your poster off early, we can hold and you can set up during break (~11:00 AM) or at the end of the stage program (~1:00 PM)

12:00 PM – 12:45 PM: SETUP: Part 2

• Posters  P01-P44 and  P79 – P92  can check in at this time, however, you are encouraged to come earlier!
• Posters P56 – P65 will set up in the back hallway; DSI staff will bring your easel out at the start of the session.

1:00 PM – 4:00 PM: POSTER AND DEMO SESSION

• Exhibitors must be stationed by their project during the open session time.

4:00 PM – 5:00 PM: RECEPTION

• Teams are welcome to continue presenting during the event reception, but this is optional.

5:00 PM – 5:15 PM: BREAKDOWN & EXIT

Table-Based Demos

D01 – Table 1: Demo: A Mobile Full-Duplex Jamceiver D02 – Table 1: Real-time Camera Integration for Traffic Information Extraction and Visualization D03 – Table 2: Interactively Augmenting Clinical Decisions with an Expert Knowledge-Distilled Vision Transformer D04 – Table 3: Deep Learning for Ultrasound Guided Infant Lumbar Puncture D05 – Table 3: Online Hyperparameter Optimization for Neural Ordinary Differential Equations D06 – Table 4: English-Teaching Chatbot with Adaptive, Empathetic Feedback D07 – Table 4: An NLP Framework to Crime Narrative Analysis D08 – Table 5: Superspreading shapes the early spatial spread of emerging infectious diseases D09 – Table 5: Innovating Urban Transit and Safety: VR Navigation and Intelligent Warning Systems D10 – Table 6: Attend in Lab

P01: On the Limited Representational Power of Value Functions and its Links to Statistical (In)Efficiency P02: Fourier-Based Bounds for Wasserstein Distances and Their Implications in Computational Inversion P03: Theoretical Guarantees for Data-dependent Posterior Tempering P04: Bagged Deep Image Prior for Imaging in the Presence of Speckle Noise P05: Two-Stage Stochastic Stable Matching P06: Generalizing Direct Preference Optimization with Mallows Model P07: Fair algorithms with unfair predictions P08: Generative Diffusion Models for Clinical Animal Studies Data P09: Learning-Augmented Online Packet Scheduling with Deadlines P10: Improved Algorithms for Multi-Period Multi-Class Packing Problems with Bandit Feedback P11: Model Assessment and Selection under Temporal Distribution Shift P12: CYsyphus: The Cyber Policy Decision-Support Tool and Database P13: Pioneering Palm-Vein Biometrics: Development of Advanced Evaluation Standards for Robust Biometric Authentication P14: FOX: Coverage-guided Fuzzing as Online Stochastic Control P15: Decoding Propaganda using Large Language Models P16: Physics-Informed Deep Learning for Traffic State Estimation: A Survey and the Outlook P17: MR Research on the Cloud P18: Towards Causal Deep Learning for Vulnerability Detection P19: Energy-Efficient Scheduling with Predictions P20: Real-time Anomaly Detection AI for Particle Physics Experiments P21: In Situ Correlative Transmission Electron Microscopy for Experimental Study of Grain Growth in Thin Films P22: Inferring Causal Relations of Galaxy Formation and Evolution Processes in Galaxy Simulations P23: ML-Edex-4STEM: Teaching and Applying Machine Learning to Physical Science Students P24: Interpretable Machine Learning for multimodal analyses of materials: X-ray absorption spectra and pair distribution functions P25: An open-source benchmark for trustworthy high-dimensional symbolic regression for energetic materials P26: Mechanistic Geometric Learning for Energetic Metamaterials P27: Decision-Focused Prediction of Strategic Energy Storage Behaviors P28: Bayesian Nonparametric Ensemble (BNE) algorithm for predictions of high spatiotemporal PM2.5 concentrations P29: Experimentation with Wideband Real-Time Adaptive Full-Duplex Radios P30: mmWave Measurements For Joint Communication and Sensing in Beyond-5G Networks P31: Spectrum Sharing via Consumption Models: Prototyping and Field Testing in an Urban FCC Innovation Zone P32: Gaze-Informed Vision Transformers: Predicting Driving Decisions Under Uncertainty P33: Risk Averse Urban Drone Routing P34: Evaluating Trajectory Forecasting Models for a New York City Street Intersection P35: Designing Training Environments for Reinforcement Learning Based Building Energy System Control P36: An Internet Traffic Map of Service Delivery Patterns in a Residential Network P37: Drawing Competitive Districts in Redistricting P38: Exploring Dynamics of Popularity Among the Media: A Case Study of COVID-19, Election, and Racial Justice Discourse P39: Comparing Pre and Post-Lock Down Topics from Twitter to Gain Insights to Refine Interventions for Hispanic and African American Family Caregivers of Persons with Dementia P40: Investigating the Association Between Text-Based Indications of Foodborne Illness from Yelp Reviews and New York City Health Inspection Outcomes, 2023 P41: MLOps Pipeline – A Use Case of Malnutrition AI Screening Tool Deployment to EMR P42: Translations and Synthesis of Texts from Low Resource Indic Languages to Multiple Languages Using Neural Machine Translation and RAGs P43: Impact Evaluation of Mandated Sex Education Policies on Youth Health Outcomes P44: Imagery Data at Remote, Active Volcanoes: Autonomous Analysis for Monitoring and Forecasting P45: Contexts Matter but How? Course-Level Correlates of Performance and Fairness Shift in Predictive Model Transfer P46: LIFE – LIterature For Empowerment. A Horizon Europe Marie Curie Postdoctoral Project P47: Leveraging Brand Google Search Trends to Forecast Election Results P48: DSI Scholars Project: Words that Represent Peace P49: Patents scaling information for academia: More precise, multi-national, and up-to-date P50 : Identifying Refund Hunters with Peer Networks P51: Neighborhood Financial Access and Entrepreneurship P52: Polishing an Idea, Fostering a Community: The Effect of Barber Shops and Salons on Entrepreneurship P53: Score as actions: Diffusion Models alignment by continuous-time reinforcement learning P54: Online Auctions with Predictions P55: Index-Based Sequential Pooling P56: YouTube Stock Pundits Don’t Predict The Market P57: The Best of Many Robustness Criteria in Decision Making: Formulation and Application to Robust Pricing P58: An Algorithm for the Assignment Game Beyond Additive Valuations P59: Geometry-Aware Normalizing Wasserstein Flows for Optimal Causal Inference P60: Automated Market Making and Loss-Versus-Rebalancing (LVR) P61: Advancing volumetric breast density segmentation: A deep learning approach with digital breast tomosynthesis P62: Listen, Chat, and Edit: Text-Guided Soundscape Modification for Enhanced Auditory Experience P63: Dual-path Mamba: Efficient Short and Long-term Bidirectional Selective Structured State Space Models for Speech Separation P64: Broadening Gene Discovery for Alzheimer’s Disease P65: Mathematical Models of Genome Rearrangements and their Effects on Evolution P66: HOLiS: a high-throughput multispectral imaging pipeline for cell-type atlasing of whole human brains P67: Analysis of Cerebral Autoregulation Impairment across Different Critical Congenital Heart Diseases in Neonates P68: Shadows and Signals: Uncovering Image Traits That Compromise Brain Tumor Segmentation Accuracy P69: A Custom Bioinformatics Pipeline for investigating Circular RNAs P70: Longitudinal Multimodal Radiomic Fusion with Transformer Architecture for Outcome Prediction in Lung Diseases: A Study of COVID-19 Patients P71: MRI-based radiomic features for risk stratification of ductal carcinoma in situ P72: Radiomic Phenotypes of the Background Lung Parenchyma from [18]F-FDG PET/CT Images can Enhance Predictions of Response after Surgical Resection of Tumors in Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer Patients P73: A Custom-Designed Software for Automation of Proteomics Data Analysis: Application for Biomarker Discovery in Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer P74: Hierarchical Bayesian estimation of motor evoked potential recruitment curves yields accurate and robust estimates P75: Inference of Chromosomal Instability in Cancer from DNA-sequencing Data P76: Multimodal Learning for Structural Heart Disease Detection P77: The Dynamic Interplay of S1, M1 and M2 in the Cortex of Awake, Behaving Mice P78: Exploring RNA Editing Via A Customized Bioinformatics Pipeline P79: Brain Computer Interface for Unconscious appearing ICU patients with or without Cognitive Motor Dissociation P80: CEHR-GPT: Generating Electronic Health Records with Chronological Patient Timelines P81: Leveraging Random Forest in Mental Health Research: Insights from Two Studies in Pediatric Population P82: Long-term Visual Field Appearance Prediction Using Generative Vision Transformers for Ophthalmic Education and Patient Follow-up P83: The Role of the Cerebellar Dentate Nucleus in Learning: Insights from Visuomotor Association Tasks in Non-Human Primates P84: Functional Genomics of Human P85: EEG features predict Parkinson’s disease Given the Simon conflict task P86: Postmortem Human Hippocampal Proteome Alterations in Major Depression and Antidepressant Treatment P87: Moderation effect of persistent homology-based functional connectivity on cognitive decline in Alzheimer’s Disease P88: Leveraging machine learning explanations to assess the appropriateness of using demographic information during schizophrenia onset prediction P89: Rapid Response Teams for Proactive Sepsis Treatment P90: Using XGBoost to Predict Sleep Duration in Sexual and Gender Minority People of Color P91: Interpreting Racial Underdiagnosis Bias in AI Disease Diagnosis: A Cautionary Tale P92: Machine Learning Approach to Detect Subtle Differences between Normal and Anisometropic Eye Movements

Frequently Asked Questions

Can't find your answer, Contact Us

• Exhibitor FAQs

To register, please visit the Eventbrite page here → Select “Get Tickets” → Enter promo code RESEARCH → Register as an Exhibitor

You MUST register as an Exhibitor to confirm your presentation. Teams that do not register may lose their space on the Exhibitor floor.

Please check-in at the Exhibitor table in the Alfred Lerner Hall Broadway Lobby. There, you will receive your name badge. We will remind you where your poster or demo is located. We will have floor plans available to help you set up.

DSI will not cover the cost of printing your poster. However, DSI will provide the below items:

• An easel (for posters) or a 6-foot table and linen (for demos)
• Poster foam board
• A sign with your poster number

Please make sure you size your poster for either 30 x 40 or 20 x 30 to fit on our foam boards.

For posters, please bring your printed poster file that can be tacked. For demos, please bring any special equipment (re: laptops, computers) needed to run your demo.

See the timeline on this page (below the map) to determine when you should arrive to setup your project.

Air Show Report : MAKS 2005 Moscow International Aviation & Space Salon

Photo copyright Andrew Philpott

Home | Aircraft | Air Forces | Air Shows | Specials | Wallpapers | News | Quiz | Forum

Contact | About | FAQ | Updates | RSS Feeds | Links | Search

Copyright © 2002-2024 Niels Hillebrand . All Rights Reserved | Privacy & Cookie Policy | Terms of Service