- Google has shared 6 Health -IAI updates at its annual event control of
- It improves AI -seeking results for health issues and helps researchers analyze large amounts of literature
- It has also created a model that could improve AI-driven drug discovery
At its annual check -up event, Google has shared six ways it says it uses AI to improve health care and progress in medicine and science.
The company claims “AI can lead to scientific progress and cutting -edge products that help improve health results for people around the world.” While some of the benefits of tools such as Gemini are much more obvious when it comes to silking via e emails or examining, the medical application may seem less obvious, although no less exciting.
Here are the six developments that the company shared, including one that I think can cause some concern.
1. AI Overview Search Improvements
The first development is a change in Google’s AI searches in search, which I think will have the greatest daily influence on Google users and should be treated with the most caution.
Google says that search and AI overviews “to find credible and relevant health information, from common diseases to rare conditions,” and that it improves the AI overview results on health issues to be “so that they are more relevant, comprehensive and continue to meet a high bar for clinical factuality.”
The change is a new one What people suggest section. “While people are going to search to find reliable medical information from experts, they also appreciate hearing from others who have similar experiences,” says Google.
To this end, AI will organize different perspectives from online discussions to help you silence through useful experiences from people in similar situations. The example Google User is a person who deals with arthritis who may want to know how other people with the state exercise.
Obviously, there is the potential for wrong information to surface here. Google’s image includes a disclaimer that the results are only “for information purposes” and suggests consulting a medical professional for advice or diagnosis.
As with everything you read on Google, a level of caution and discretion is required, all this information already exists on the Internet, Google is just trying to make the useful things easier to find. Results in the real world will determine whether or not it is successful.
2. Medical items are changed
Google has also launched a new API with medical items globally in Health Connect, which lets apps read and write medical postal information as allergy and medicine in a standard format that you can share with your medical office.
3. Pixel Watch 3 Loss of Pulse Detection
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Pixel Watch 3, one of the best Android Smartwatches, was announced last month, will be loss of pulse detection in the US at the end of March. The tool can automatically call emergencies and notify people nearby if your heart stops beating.
4. AI-CO-scientist
Google recently launched AI-C-C-scientist can help scientists “analyze large amounts of scientific literature and generate high quality hypotheses.” Google says the tool does not automate the scientific process but is designed “to help experts reveal new ideas and speed up their work.” The company says it is already used in Imperial College London and Stanford.
5. TXGEMMA
Google has launched a new collection of Gemma-based models it hopes “will help improve the effectiveness of AI-driven drug discovery.” AI can “understand regular text and structures for different therapeutic devices, such as small molecules, chemicals and proteins,” which means researchers can use it to predict how safe or effective new therapies and drugs can be.
6. Cancer treatment
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Finally, Google highlighted how it helps a hospital in the Netherlands develop an AI tool that can “accelerate the identification of personalized cancer treatments by combining huge public medical data and de-identified patient data.” It can reportedly generate “summary of treatment options and relevant medical publications”, giving doctors more time to focus on patient care.
The effectiveness and scope of all these initiatives are still watching, but Google’s update is a clear sign that when AI continues to permeate the world around us, its progress occurs into any facet of life, including medicine, inevitable. With life at stake and the patient’s well -being on the line, it is more important to get it right than ever, but the benefits of success are also infinitely greater.
