There's no question that AI will play an instrumental role in shaping the future of healthcare. When we consider the impacts of AI on health, it really comes down to addressing the core challenge in healthcare today: a mismatched market. In recent years, and as we move forward, various factors are widening the gap between the quality of health people want and what the current system can actually deliver.
At its core, AI serves as a fundamental enabler—a powerful new technology and information layer capable of supporting improvements across the entire spectrum of activities within the global health system. When it comes to specific areas, there are countless use cases where AI is set to make a positive impact.
We've already seen early successes in fields like imaging, workflow augmentation, triage, and drug discovery. These areas allow us to demonstrate clear value and secure a return on investment (ROI) for organizations. This initial ROI can help fuel further progress toward longer-term AI advancements in healthcare, such as personalized medicine, robotic surgery, and end-to-end disease management—those bigger-picture goals that we aim to achieve.
"AI: Transforming the Future of Healthcare"
There's no question that AI will play an instrumental role in shaping the future of healthcare. When we consider the impacts of AI on health, it really comes down to addressing the core challenge in healthcare today: a mismatched market. In recent years, and as we move forward, various factors are widening the gap between the quality of health people want and what the current system can actually deliver.
At its core, AI serves as a fundamental enabler—a powerful new technology and information layer capable of supporting improvements across the entire spectrum of activities within the global health system. When it comes to specific areas, there are countless use cases where AI is set to make a positive impact.
We've already seen early successes in fields like imaging, workflow augmentation, triage, and drug discovery. These areas allow us to demonstrate clear value and secure a return on investment (ROI) for organizations. This initial ROI can help fuel further progress toward longer-term AI advancements in healthcare, such as personalized medicine, robotic surgery, and end-to-end disease management—those bigger-picture goals that we aim to achieve.