Artificial Intelligence in Medicine: A Hands-On Guide for Clinicians About the book AI tools are already in your patients’ pockets, and probably in your own. This book is a practical guide to using them well. It shows how AI can make clinical work, teaching and research easier and safer, and Read more
“It is always too early to evaluate a new technology until, unfortunately, suddenly it’s too late” Buxton’s law1 Robot assisted surgeries in the UK are planned to increase from about 70 000 annually to 500 000 by 2035, according to the NHS—a sevenfold expansion over the coming decade. Yet the National Institute Read more
Randomised trials and population studies show that regular mammograms lower breast cancer death rates by 30% to 40% for women aged 50–69 and about 25% for younger women starting at age 40. Screening finds tumours when they are smaller and easier to treat, leading to a 99% five-year survival rate Read more
For decades, we have struggled to find the right language to address Artificial Intelligence. When we speak to an advanced AI, what exactly are we interacting with? Calling it a **software application** feels too cold and mechanical; it ignores the uncanny, fluid nature of the interaction. On the other hand, Read more
Keratoconus is a disease of the cornea that affects people between the ages of 10 and 40 years. In those affected, the cornea weakens and thins over the years, gradually bulging into the typical cone‐like shape, which leads to reduced vision. Glasses can resolve this problem in the early stages Read more
Psychologists are increasingly turning to tools powered by artificial intelligence (AI) to streamline their practice—about 1 in 10 use it at least monthly for note-taking and other administrative work, according to the 2024 Practitioner Pulse Survey by APA and APA Services. “Historically, technology is something that psychologists have been rightly wary of,” Read more