AI in Medicine

A more accurate ejection fraction with AI

Ejection fraction refers to the measurement, expressed in percentage, of the volume of blood being pumped out of the left ventricle when our heart muscles contract. A healthy, fully-functioning heart will eject more than half of the blood, making an ejection fraction to be over 50%. Typically, an ej

3 minute read

The trade-off between pandemic control and privacy

Most experts and health officials believe an effective way of slowing the ongoing covid-19 pandemic is to find and isolate those who have been in touch with the infected. With that, different countries have different methods to enforce quarantine; perform contact tracing, and record where people hav

3 minute read

Can AI help us hire the best doctors?

A general talent gap and shortage are challenging today’s medicine and healthcare. As the Association of American Medical Colleges’ Center (AAMC) Workforce Studies found, we may be facing 45,000 few primary care physicians and 46,000 few surgeons and other medical specialists in the next 10 years. O

3 minute read

The ongoing pandemic is hastening technology adoption

Cristian Fracassi and Alessandro Romaioli are two engineers from Brescia, a city within Lombardy, the Northern Italian region hardest hit by the ongoing covid-19 pandemic. The duo owns a five-year-old engineering firm - Isinnova together. Recently, they came to know the supplier is facing difficulti

3 minute read

We may be in an AI autumn at the moment

The analogy of artificial intelligence (AI) is seasonal; it’s known as the AI summer when it’s at its height and AI winter when it’s at its trough. The past decade was probably the hottest summer that AI had ever experienced as we witnessed a boom in related startups; relentless research and testing

4 minute read

Testing the vulnerabilities of AI-driven tools

For the past few years, deep neural networks were brought into play on various tasks ranging from speech recognition, computer vision, to social network filtering and playing of strategic games. In medicine, deep learning mainly monitors vital signs and notifies doctors shall the patients are off th

3 minute read
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