Data management

Dr. Oscar Marroquin, chief healthcare data and analytics officer at UPMC, discusses clinical analytics' relationship with artificial intelligence, and the importance of understanding the foundational elements of using AI in healthcare.

Dr. Payel Das, principal research staff member and manager in the Trusted AI department of IBM, and an IBM master inventor, relays how using large language models that fill gaps in datasets may improve drug discovery in the future.

Andrew Eye, cofounder and CEO of ClosedLoop.ai, discusses how AI can improve or increase health disparities, the value of explainable AI and the importance of open algorithms to ensure accuracy and fairness in data integrations.

Dr. Sameer Vohra, director of Illinois Department of Health, explains how the data IDPH has on hand can be used to better understand its communities and improve residents' lives.

Aaron Miri, SVP and chief digital and information officer at Baptist Health, discusses lessons his organization learned from HIMSS23 cybersecurity forum and how it's leveraging that info to keep patient data secure.

Tim O'Connell, CEO and founder of Emtelligent, talks about Emtelligent's NLP software, which is specially designed to understand medical English, and how it can assist drug companies with finding clinical trial cohorts from patient records.

Gregg Church, president of 4medica, talks about how the government should work with healthcare vendors to simplify data capture and eliminate the growing problem of medical record duplication between health systems.

Lawrence Whittle, CCO at Verana Health, describes how patient data can be used to improve healthcare, including making clinical trials more efficient and helping clinicians discover which treatments yield the most value.

Kathy D. Ford, chief product and strategy officer at Project Rōnin, explains how AI can help drive value-based care for oncology by empowering clinicians to find the most effective, cost-efficient treatment for each patient.

Michelle Ramim, assistant professor of health informatics at Nova Southeastern University, describes how the university requires seminars on cybersecurity and wearable medical device attacks for medical and dental students.