In response to the rapid advances in artificial intelligence and the urgent need to define the responsible use of artificial intelligence in health and medicine, Stanford Medicine and the Stanford Human-Centered Artificial Intelligence Institute (HAI) today announced RAISE-Health announced the launch of Responsible AI for Safe Artificial Intelligence. equitable health). This pioneering effort aims to address important ethical and safety issues surrounding AI innovation and help others navigate this complex and evolving field.
Co-led by Stanford Medical Director Lloyd Minor, M.D., Ph.D., and Stanford HAI Co-Director and Professor of Computer Science, Feifei Li, Ph.D., the initiative will establish a go-to platform for responsible AI in health and medicine. become. Define a structured framework for ethical standards and safeguards. And we regularly convene a diverse group of interdisciplinary innovators, experts and decision makers on the subject.
Awareness of AI and skepticism about its use in medicine has skyrocketed over the past 12 months. Society is at a crossroads, with a majority of Americans saying they’re uncomfortable with healthcare providers using AI in their care, according to a recent Pew survey. It is
AI could impact every aspect of health and medicine. We need to act urgently to ensure that this technology advances in the interests of all., From the lab table to the patient’s bedside and beyond. ”
Lloyd Minor, Stanford Medical Director
The goals of the RAISE-Health initiative include improving clinical care outcomes through the responsible integration of AI. Accelerate research to solve the biggest challenges in health and medicine. And educate patients, healthcare workers, and researchers to deal with advances in AI.
“AI is evolving at an incredible pace. The ability of AI to manage, navigate and direct its course must evolve as well,” said Ambient Intelligence. Lee, who is conducting the research, said. Use AI to monitor and respond to human activity in homes, hospitals, and other settings. “Through this effort, we will engage students, faculty, and the broader community to help shape the future of AI, ensuring it reflects the interests of all stakeholders, including patients, families, and society at large. I would like to.”
Built on the goals of the Stanford HAI, the research of groundbreaking Stanford faculty, and ongoing collaboration with policymakers and Silicon Valley innovators, RAISE-Health is open to Stanford University, Stanford School of Medicine, and beyond. It will be the authoritative repository of AI efforts taking place in Hosting standards, tools, models, data, research and best practices.
AI has the potential to transform health globally, but decision makers must first address the safety and ethical use of AI, responsibly maximize its potential, and ensure that these We need to build public confidence in our system.
