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Stanley Eisenstat taught at Yale for nearly 50 years.
Courtesy Dana Angluin
Professor Stanley Eisenstat taught in the computer science department for nearly 50 years. View full image
Before he died on December 17, 76-year-old computer science professor Stanley Eisenstat, who had been suffering from a pulmonary embolism, asked that his students not be notified of his death until the fall term ended. He was concerned that the news might affect them during the stressful exam period. Remarkable as this was, friends and colleagues say it was in keeping with the care and concern for his students and extraordinary dedication to teaching that Eisenstat had demonstrated for nearly a half century since joining the Yale faculty in 1971.
Automated analysis of routine ECG detects cardiac problems
Researchers say their method shows “unprecedented accuracy in the interpretation of numerous ECG results and delivers a diagnosis of different cardiac disorders simultaneously.”
Prof. Yael Yaniv and her research team. Photo courtesy of Technion Spokesperson’s Office
Technion-Israel Institute of Technology researchers have developed a way to detect heart problems based on routine electrocardiography (ECG).
They have also built a database and an analytic tool to provide an automated diagnosis of eight common types of heart disease, quickly and with unprecedented accuracy.
ECG is the most common test of heart function. The noninvasive exam measures the electrical signals generated by the heart muscle tissue through electrodes placed in 12 locations on the skin.