How artificial intelligence will affect the future of medical publishing

Artificial intelligence will reduce the need for clinical medical physicists

In 2011, IBM’s supercomputer Watson defeated the former human winners and won the first prize on Jeopardy! game. It has created an overly publicized attention on machine learning and Artificial Intelligence (AI). Early this year, Google AlphaGo has marked a major breakthrough in AI by winning the first game against the world’s best champion human player in the world’s most complex game, the anc...

How recent legislation will affect the future of CRNA professionalism.

The Future of Artificial Intelligence

The first questions facing the development of artificial intelligence (AI), addressed by all three authors, are how likely it is that humanity will develop an artificial human-level intelligence at all, and when that might happen, with the implication that a human-level intelligence capable of utilizing abundantly available computational resources will quickly bootstrap itself into superintelli...

The Future of Healthcare Facilities: How Technology and Medical Advances May Shape Hospitals of the Future

In this review article, we aim to depict how healthcare facilities may look in the near future from an architectural design point of view. For this purpose, we review newly introduced technology and medical advances in the field of healthcare, such as artificial intelligence (AI), robotic surgery, 3D printing, and information technology (IT), and suggest how those advances may affect the archit...

Open Access – the future of medical publishing

Open Access – the future of medical publishing Welcome to the third Edition of Clinical Ophthalmology of 2007. In this issue, we offer our usual wide range of original research papers covering clinical and basic sciences. We have a number of papers on surgical ophthalmology such as Agarwal and colleagues (2007), who describe the use of the very small incision Microphakonit in cataract surgery. ...