Health care AI systems are biased
In this article for the Scientific American, authors Amit Kaushal. Russ Altman, Curl Langlotz talks
In this article for the Scientific American, authors Amit Kaushal. Russ Altman, Curl Langlotz talks
The following article published by the Harvard T. H. Chan introduces to us a new project called
Gene editing is upon us, but no discussion of its implications are being done.
Not all technological development will benefit us. Others, unknown to their developers, worsen pre-existing conditions.
Google will be receiving the complete medical data of 50 million Americans. How will this data help
Google in creating the “perfect” human?
AI for health care has a lot of potential, but only if we discover how to deal with data and privacy concerns.
The FDA has already approved the use of AI in health care, but health care professionals are concerned with its accuracy. Should you be concerned too?
Central to healing from an illness is the patient’s desire to recover. Is AI in healthcare hindering this process?
Technology has radically transformed the way we are interacting with our environment, with each other, and with ourselves. It has affected with the health of our minds, and is leading to many other issues in cognition.
This 2019 study offers a deeper discussion on the dangers of using AI for health care.