International scientists convene to advance ethical generative AI in healthcare
For the first time, the annual DAISY meeting was held outside the U.S.
For the first time, the annual DAISY meeting was held outside the U.S.
Researchers are developing an artificial intelligence tool designed to help providers make more efficient and informed decisions in HIV care.
Team members delivered several presentations and received multiple awards.
Symposium participants from three Florida universities discussed how to effectively and responsibly advance the technologies’ real-world use in health care.
Researchers can now quickly screen chemicals using an online tool that flags high-risk chemicals.
The fifth annual DAISY workshop brought together students, faculty and a biotech industry leader to discuss AI collaboration between academia and industry.
The new computing power will accelerate artificial intelligence education and research at PHHP, where faculty members are pioneering AI methods to address some of the most pressing health challenges.
Wang received the American Public Health Association Cancer Forum 2025 Trainee Award.
The breakthrough development could lead to earlier interventions and more personalized treatments for some of the most challenging health conditions.
His research uses machine learning to help predict hospital outbreaks of certain bacteria.