Translational AI: A Necessity and Opportunity for Biomedical Informatics and Data Science

Translational AI: A Necessity and Opportunity for Biomedical Informatics and Data Science

Guest Author Feb 7, 2024 6 min read
From guiding diagnosis to advancing research, artificial intelligence (AI) has a lot of potential. But this potential currently represents more promise than reality, and the actual use of AI in health care is still modest. We must treat AI the same way as any other tool we use in health care: “Show us the evidence.”

Comments and Privacy

We welcome your thoughts! Click here for our comments policy.

Blog posts written by individuals from outside the government may be owned by the writer and graphics may be owned by their creator. Before reuse, please contact the writer, artist, or publisher to obtain permission.



Follow and subscribe!


Explore

Archives

Comments and Privacy

We welcome your thoughts! Click here for our comments policy.

Blog posts written by individuals from outside the government may be owned by the writer and graphics may be owned by their creator. Before reuse, please contact the writer, artist, or publisher to obtain permission.


Mobile view



Explore the Mezzanine


Comments and Privacy

We welcome your thoughts! Click here for our comments policy.

Blog posts written by individuals from outside the government may be owned by the writer and graphics may be owned by their creator. Before reuse, please contact the writer, artist, or publisher to obtain permission.

Meet the Acting Director

Stephen Sherry, PhD, is the Acting Director of the NIH National Library of Medicine, a leader in biomedical informatics and computational health data science research and the world’s largest biomedical library. Prior to this position, Dr. Sherry served as Director of NLM’s National Center for Biotechnology Information and NLM Associate Director for Scientific Data Resources. Under his leadership, NLM developed advanced computational solutions for life and health science information needs and facilitated open science and scholarship through a growing array of data, literature, and other information offerings and services made available by NLM.

Read more

About the Mezzanine

Perched over the southeast corner of the NIH campus in Bethesda, Maryland, the National Library of Medicine building is an impressive limestone structure topped with a large gull wing dome (a four-quadrant hyperbolic paraboloid shell made of reinforced concrete, to be precise).

Read more