India's vibrant startup culture and urban adoption of cutting-edge technologies like cloud computing and artificial intelligence have led to an explosion in the number of health technology startups in the country. Delving deep into the discussions, Hari Subramanium, Founder and CEO of LifeSigns, had an interaction with Kaanchi Chawla of Elets News Network (ENN). In what position do you think Indian healthcare start-ups are right now, and how are they doing? During the epidemic, when patients and doctors were unable to go to hospitals in the traditional sense, virtual treatment and data collection became essential. Health technology companies in India have exploded in popularity due to the country's dynamic startup culture and the urban uptake of cutting-edge technologies like cloud computing and artificial intelligence.

AI has the potential to transform multiple aspects of patient care, administrative processes, payments and pharmaceutical organizations. There are several research studies suggesting that AI can perform equal to or even better than humans at key healthcare tasks, such as diagnosis avoiding some simple human errors. Presently, algorithms are already outperforming in radiology at detecting malignant tumours and helping researchers how to construct cohorts for costly clinical trials. The complexity of the disease and disease management means there is a high chance that arti1cial intelligence (AI) will increasingly be applied in the field. Multiple AI is already being employed by the payees as well as the providers of care, and life sciences companies.