As the pharmaceutical and medical care industries move toward adoption of artificial intelligence technologies, new possibilities are arising for improvements in drug trials through streamlined clinical operations processes. Worldwide Clinical Trials' recent partnership with Deep Lens could provide evidence of how future drug studies can benefit from AI-driven technologies. A recent study estimates the average dropout rate for all clinical trials at 30%.1 Such patient discontinuation can necessitate exponential increases in patient numbers to achieve required levels of statistical significance. The goal is to minimize additional recruitment costs and delays by improving efficiencies during study execution. As clinical trial stakeholders seek to streamline clinical processes, artificial intelligence emerges as an innovative approach to improving patient monitoring and clinical care, as well as enhancing and accelerating end point detection.