Algorithms help with diagnoses and patient data is stored in electronic files. How many opportunities lie there, and how do you deal with dangers? Experts are now discussing this at an SZ health forum.
Artificial intelligence is also changing medicine. Algorithms now help to make diagnoses, and patient data is stored in electronic files and thus made accessible for comprehensive analyses. This offers a wide range of opportunities for patients, clinical staff and medical research, but also raises questions: What work can intelligent systems take on? What risks does this mean? What remains the doctor’s responsibility? Where does technology stand today and what perspectives are opening up for medical progress?
SZ science editor Christina Berndt is now discussing this live with experts as part of a health forum that the SZ is organizing together with the Bavarian Academy of Sciences. The guests include the chairwoman of the German Ethics Council Alena Buyx, the data analyst Björn Eskofier from the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, the AI pioneer Julia Schnabel from the Technical University of Munich and Torsten Haferlach, the head of the Munich leukemia laboratory, in which blood samples are already taken with the help of AI can be analyzed.
You can visit from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m www.badw.de connect live.