Date: March 31st 2020 Time: 1pm- 2pm ET /10am - 11am PDT / 6pm-7pm BST Description: The role of artificial intelligence in healthcare continues to evolve as does the definition of what it is and is not. This state of flux has contributed to slower than desired adoption, unmet expectations, and gap
Abstract The coronavirus pandemic has drastically accelerated the deployment of digital health solutions. Indeed, governments and health ministries across the world have been inundated with offers from tech firms wanting to do their bit in the fight against COVID-19. However, there is a risk that un
Abstract COVID-19 and its pandemic has disrupted our societies in a major way. Healthcare innovation and artificial intelligence are more needed than ever before as vital forces to meet the myriad of challenges of pandemics. This special seminar will gather some of the best minds in both innovation
Abstract The impact of data quality and quantity (on modeling) is always critical, no matter in traditional statistics or machine learning (deep learning). Data privacy is always the top consideration for digital health and health informatics. However, it becomes a significant obstacle when it comes
Abstract Data science holds the potential to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of intensive care units, as well as improving patient outcomes. A lot of research in this space focuses on predictive algorithms: solutions to support the early identification of shock, sepsis, hypotension, and ot
Abstract Data science holds the potential to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of surgical workflow, as well as improving patient outcomes in the operating room. Artificial intelligence is already informing risk prediction and decision support, increasingly drawing on live data from electron
Abstract “If we are not careful, AI will perpetuate the bias in this world. Computers learn how to be racist, sexist, and prejudiced in a similar way that a child does. The computers learn from their creator - us.” Aylin Caliskan, computer scientist The COVID-19 pandemic and the protests for
Abstract The global health crisis has seen exponential acceleration in the deployment of telemedicine, with health leaders expecting at least 30% of clinics to remain virtual permanently. For healthcare administrators, this presents both challenges and opportunities, including: The need to rethink p
Abstract Data science holds the potential to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of cardiology workflow, as well as improving patient outcomes. Artificial intelligence is already being used to predict those at risk of heart disease at a population level, as well as other risk prediction modell
Abstract Data science holds the potential to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of radiology workflow, as well as improving patient outcomes. Artificial intelligence is already being used to triage cases and prioritise workflow, increasing efficiency in radiology practice and decreasing burno
