AI Gives A 'Magic Pill' For Indian, Solves Any Disease
Saanvi Araav
Peter Lee from Microsoft said that India has an amazing chance to develop its healthcare AI.
- 4 Ways AI Could Change The Mobile Gaming Industry
- Delhi Is The World’s Most Polluted Capital City For Three Years In A Row
- Indian Farmers Install High-Tech, Night-Vision CCTV Cameras To Protect Themselves
Now it's an opportunity for Indian to jump ahead in the AI (Artificial Intelligence) race. This is also the opportunity for them to spread out the true power of AI and Cloud to the entire world. That is what an executive from Microsoft has said recently.
This is the moment for India
We have had a chance to sit down with the Vice President of Microsoft Healthcare - Peter Lee. He said that the country has a base in advanced technology and good infrastructure which will allow the innovation in healthcare to take place.
And there is clearly a big opportunity in India, that is one of a kind in this world. India must take this chance and take the lead by design and implement a system that will serve its people. Especially, the power of AI and cloud give India the ability to get healthcare to the most rural parts in India.
He also noticed many new ideas are taking place around India. He has seen the usage of predictive analytics in detecting the risk of cardiac disease sooner. And its usage in the prediction of blindness due to wrong refractive error. These new ideas have the potential of reaching the most far off corner of the world with the help of AI and cloud.
AI, the magic pill
In the fast few years, AI has become kind of a magic pill which is capable of solving many diseases without cure yet.
AI is said to provide nurses and doctors with lots of new experiences. It also has huge potential in precision medicine. In the future, it will make healthcare much more affordable and accessible to every corner of the world.
Nowadays, around the world, we sill have to deal with the issue of healthcare's privacy. Lee confirmed that Microsoft does not own any data about the patient's record but only propose a foundation of a model to serve their customer.
Lee added: