Realizing AI - Modern Healthcare

"AI is processing more and more data faster. It's an efficiency play, because time is money," said Dr. William Morris, associate chief medical information officer at Cleveland Clinic. The promise of AI to do just that--by augmenting human activities, not replacing them--is real. It may one day help physicians with diagnoses, guiding them rather than dictating. "We are not looking for robots to do work for us," said Manu Tandon, chief information officer of Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston. "We are looking to make better decisions by benefiting from machine learning and AI." How quickly and successfully AI gets there depends on clinical knowledge.