Artificial intelligence is becoming a larger part of health care, raising an important question: can AI outperform doctors? Across diagnostics, drug discovery, patient support, and medical research, AI is already being used to analyze data, support clinical decisions, and make health information more accessible. Some experts believe patients should use AI more often for basic health questions, while others warn that the technology still requires careful oversight. The debate

Artificial intelligence is opening up new possibilities in one of healthcare’s most urgent areas: detecting heart failure before it becomes a serious and potentially life threatening condition. Researchers at the University of Oxford have developed an AI tool that can predict a person’s risk of developing heart failure at least five years before it happens, giving doctors a much earlier chance to monitor patients, intervene, and possibly prevent the condition altogether. Hear

Dexcom, Inc. (NASDAQ: DXCM), a global leader in glucose biosensing technology, has launched a groundbreaking proprietary Generative AI...

Miri Health, a San Francisco-based startup, has secured $1.2 million in pre-seed funding to accelerate the development and public launch...