The FDA has approved 107 AI-equipped medical devices so far this year.

Did you know healthcare is responsible for 4.4% of global greenhouse gas emissions? 

Despite the great expectations it continues to build, clinical AI is still struggling to find a foothold in healthcare. 

There may be upsides to being less mature at this stage of society’s AI shift—relentless optimism could detract from mitigating potential risks.

Buzzworthy developments of the past few days. Here’s where quantum computing and AI meet biomedical research and patient care ... 

It’s easy to forget that generative AI launched into the economy—and the public imagination—less than two years ago. How could it be otherwise?

Buzzworthy developments of the past few days. 1. The Federal Trade Commission isn’t messing around.

Patient safety should be the No. 1 consideration for healthcare organizations working, planning or hoping to adopt AI. Then again, nine other concerns are similarly crucial to the success of the industry-wide endeavor.

Prior authorization is frustrating to clinicians, but a new survey from the American Medical Association shows it also frustrates patients to the point of abandoning care. The survey showed many more insights regarding PA impact on care.

Buzzworthy developments of the past few days: HHS has begun doing healthcare AI differently