Artificial Intelligence

UNC Health first made investments on AI in 2016, with the early development work focused on care redesign, algorithms and sepsis, says University of North Carolina Health Chief Analytics Officer Rachini Moosavi.  

AI innovation at the Cleveland Clinic is in its early days, but there are a number of initiatives focused on the pathology and lab areas and supporting physicians to optimize their workflows, says Chief Analytics Officer Albert Marinez.  

The Houston-based health system for children and women is a HIMSS Davies Award of Excellence winner.

Various agencies are regulating different aspects of AI, says Bryant Godfrey, partner at Foley Hoag.  

Putting policy and procedures into place is one of the best ways to navigate compliance in the novel area between healthcare and technology, says Sara Helene Shanti, a partner in Sheppard Mullin's Corporate Practice Group in Chicago.  

AI can make healthcare more human by alleviating much of the burden, says Jay Rughani, investment partner at a16z, who, with colleagues recently released, "AI: The Teammate Clinicians Need."

The technology falsely tagged consumers, particularly women and people of color, as shoplifters, FTC says. 

FDA regulatory attorney Brigid Bondoc, partner and life sciences attorney at Morrison Foerster, helps companies control their risk.  

The threat surface is increasing for bad actors, which makes organizations feel outgunned, says Richard Staynings, chief security strategist at Cylera.

If AI makes a wrong diagnosis or if someone is seriously hurt, there's no law determining who's at fault, says Patrick Bangert.