fashion -WSS

fashion

author：knowledge 2025-09-03 03:38:08 - browse：311

Illustration of the U.S. made of blue and white lines. -- health tech coverage from STAT — Adobe

A group of academic hospitals and technology companies will form a new nonprofit venture to oversee a nationwide network of laboratories to test artificial intelligence tools designed for use in health care.

The nonprofit will establish the laboratories at Mayo Clinic, Duke, Stanford, and other major universities and institutions around the country. Its goal is to create a system to certify and register AI models, and publish details about their performance before they are widely adopted. The labs are expected to begin operating within the next few months.

The nonprofit’s launch, unfolding amid rapid innovation and investment in AI, is an attempt at industry self-policing as increasingly powerful — and opaque — algorithmic models begin making their way into medical settings. It is being formed by a group known as the Coalition for Health AI, whose leadership includes technology experts at the academic hospitals that would host the testing labs.

Get unlimited access to award-winning journalism and exclusive events.

Subscribe Log In

Previous article： Hepatitis C has a cure — but many Americans still lack access to it
Next article： Stroke rates rising, especially in working

WSS

AstraZeneca loses challenge to Medicare drug price negotiation

An inside look at PIPEs, biotech's buzzy new financing tool

AstraZeneca loses challenge to Medicare drug price negotiation

Duchenne drug from Nippon Shinyaku fails in rare confirmatory trial

Kale crackers and hibiscus tea: My five days on a 'fasting diet'

Pfizer highlights cancer drugs it thinks could reignite investor interest

knowledge

fashion

hotspot

Medicare details structure of new drug price negotiation program

Decentralized clinical trials need collaboration to achieve wider use

Apple is now the first public company to be valued at $3 trillion

RSV vaccines may be linked to small increased risk of developing GBS

Indiana Supreme Court upholds abortion ban, says state constitution gives only limited protections

The world needs the new pandemic treaty

United colonoscopy coverage change 'may cost lives,' doctors say

Kale crackers and hibiscus tea: My five days on a 'fasting diet'

Affirmative action in medical school literally saved lives

Achieving telehealth equity for people with hearing loss

leisure time

Why some fertility treatments produce more boy babies

RSV vaccines may be linked to small increased risk of developing GBS

Decentralized clinical trials need collaboration to achieve wider use

Ozempic cut risk of death in diabetes patients with chronic kidney disease

Unmasking the 'centricity' illusion in clinical trials

Obesity now affects over 1 billion people worldwide, study finds

entertainment

hotspot

Wikipedia

hotspot