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Some doctors argue it allows them to better connect with patients, but advocates warn the AI technology risks the oppositeGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastWhen a patient walks into a GP’s office in Australia today, the doctor may begin with a question: “Do you give consent to use an AI
It’s natural to use A.I. to find answers to health questions. Here’s how to do it responsibly and safely.
A Doctor’s Guide to Using A.I. for Better Health Read More »
Reader disagree with a guest essay that argued that the books feel dated and irrelevant today. Also: What A.I. can’t do in medicine.
The hit podcaster, author and former GP says a failure to regulate big tech is ‘failing a generation of children’. He explains why he quit the NHS and why he wants a ban on screen-based homeworkA 16-year-old boy and his mum went to see their GP, Dr Rangan Chatterjee, on a busy Monday afternoon. That
In part, the problem has to do with how users are asking their questions.
Health Advice From A.I. Chatbots Is Frequently Wrong, Study Shows Read More »
Many physicians find chatbots threatening, but that doesn’t mean they’re giving up on medicine.
A.I. Is Making Doctors Answer a Question: What Are They Really Good For? Read More »
A.I. isn’t perfect, but it doesn’t have to be to improve medicine.
The start-up Function will send practically anyone to a lab for extensive medical testing, no physical required. Is that a good thing?
Our magic bullets are increasingly rare and ineffective. The golden age of discovery is over and the way we develop and use drugs needs to changeDuring her tenure as director general of the World Health Organization, Dr Margaret Chan used to say that all of the “easy” antibiotics had already been found. Her point was that
