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- RAISE Health
Takeaways from RAISE Health Symposium Now Available
RAISE HealthTakeaways from RAISE Health Symposium Now Available
A report summarizing key takeaways from the RAISE Health Symposium earlier this year has been posted online, capturing comments from participants in a series of working groups held on May 14. More than 60 experts in health care, research, academia, technology, public policy, and advocacy discussed issues ranging from equitable resource access for AI development to the importance of human-centered design and critical ethical issues facing the biomedical field. The report also outlines steps that need to be taken now to ensure the successful integration of AI in biomedicine over the next decade and beyond.
American Medical AssociationIn the push for AI in health care, avoid EHR rollout mistakes
The EHR has long driven physician dissatisfaction. Jesse Ehrenfeld, MD, MPH, says AI developers must avoid that fate by seeking early physician input.
News CenterTrust, human-centered AI and collaboration the focus of inaugural RAISE Health symposium
Artificial intelligence experts discuss how to integrate trustworthy AI into health care, why multi-disciplinary collaboration is crucial and the potential for generative AI in research.
- Stanford Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence
Stanford's HAI 2024 AI Index Report
The AI Index report tracks, collates, distills, and visualizes data related to artificial intelligence (AI). Our mission is to provide unbiased, rigorously vetted, broadly sourced data in order for policymakers, researchers, executives, journalists, and the general public to develop a more thorough and nuanced understanding of the complex field of AI.
Beckers HealthHealth system leaders join Microsoft-backed nonprofit
Mayo Clinic, Duke Health, and Stanford Health Care leaders join board of Microsoft-backed nonprofit focused on AI transparency in healthcare.
Examining AI's Role in MedicineExamining AI's Role in Medicine
Dr. Lloyd Minor, Dean of the Stanford School of Medicine, explains how synthetic biology is now being "supercharged" with AI. Dr. Minor also dives into other ways new technology might enhance medicine in the future. He joins David Westin on "Wall Street Week" daily.
CNBCHow hospitals are using A.I. to fight doctor burnout
Hospitals are looking at ways to leverage artificial intelligence to cut down on administrative tasks which contribute to burnout for nurses and doctors.
POLITICO5 questions for Stanford’s Lloyd B. Minor
How the next wave of technology is upending the global economy and its power structures.
San Jose Mercury NewsNothing Artificial About The Future Of AI But Who Decides Its Intelligent Use In Healthcare?
With the recent public launch of large language model chatbots like ChatGPT, the buzz around how the health care industry can best make use of artificial intelligence is reaching a crescendo.
Modern HealthcareCan academic medical centers compete in the AI arms race?
Tech leaders at academic medical centers say the private sector's dominance of AI talent is concerning.
CBS NewsAI in medicine: Navigating ethical & safety issues
Stanford Medicine launched a new initiative called RAISE-Health, aimed at keeping advances of artificial intelligence in check. CBS News Bay Area's Anne Makovec asks the Dean of the Stanford School of Medicine, Lloyd Minor, MD, about some of the biggest concerns of the use of AI in medicine, and how it could revolutionize health care.
James Landay: Paving a Path for Human-Centered Computing
The Stanford HAI co-director has blazed a trail by keeping humans at the center of emerging technologies.
AI steps into the looking glass with synthetic data
Synthetic data may seem like an oxymoron or even an impossibility, but medical AI experts explain how they’re using it to solve medical problems.
News
Could AI Help Doctors Diagnose OCD Faster?
AI could soon transform OCD diagnosis. A recent Stanford study shows large language models (LLMs) like ChatGPT-4 outperforming human professionals in identifying OCD from patient cases, achieving 100% accuracy.
Customizable AI tool developed at Stanford Medicine helps pathologists identify diseased cells
The artificial intelligence technology can be trained by pathologists, giving them personalized assistance in identifying cells that might indicate diseases such as cancer or endometritis.
How A.I. and Big Tech Are Shaping The Future of HealthcareHow A.I. and Big Tech Are Shaping The Future of Healthcare | Dr. Lloyd Minor X Rich Roll Podcast
Rich Roll sits down with Dr. Lloyd Minor, the Carl and Elizabeth Naumann Dean of the Stanford University School of Medicine and Vice President for Medical Affairs at Stanford University, to discuss AI’s transformative potential in medicine and healthcare, Precision Health, and much more.
Minor ConsultHow AI Could Improve the Physician Experience
AI technologies hold vast potential to improve the daily experience of being a physician. In the latest Consult Newsletter, Dean Lloyd Minor discusses an array of innovations — many in use at Stanford Medicine — that promise to enhance the care we provide and research we conduct, rejuvenating the fulfillment long associated with practicing medicine.
Stanford Medicine MagazineLeaders look toward responsible, ethical AI for better health
Some of Stanford University’s guiding lights on matters AI and ethics share insight about how to ensure the change AI brings is for the better.
How AI is being used in health care90 Seconds w/ Lisa Kim: How AI is being used in health care
Responding to rapid advances in artificial intelligence and the urgent need to define its responsible use in health and medicine, Stanford Medicine and the Stanford Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence (HAI) have launched RAISE-Health (Responsible AI for Safe and Equitable Health).
KQEDHow AI Could Transform Mental Health Care
Artificial intelligence is being put to work across various fields in the hopes that it can solve some of our most pressing problems. Among them: a growing demand for mental health services and a shortage of providers. Researchers say the technology has the potential to vastly improve patient access, lighten therapist workloads and combat disparities.
- Financial Times
Should the AI Doctor See You Now?
Healthcare needs a productivity revolution but not at the expense of patient privacy and safety.
News CenterStanford Medicine and Stanford Institute for Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence announce RAISE-Health
Responsible AI for Safe and Equitable Health will address ethical and safety issues in AI innovation, define standards for the field, and convene experts on the topic.
KGO TVMedical professionals express AI concerns
Artificial intelligence is developing fast, as well as concerns about it. Right now, there's so many ethical questions about the role AI plays in medical care. Today Stanford Medicine made a big announcement about a tool they hope will address some of them.
