In the rush to do something, anything with AI, are America’s business leaders playing fast and loose with the risks? 

The AI advisory board of the United Nations is calling for the creation of a global AI data framework. 

If putting an AI plan in place were a team sport, the Payers would be outpacing the Providers quite handily. 

Healthcare executives have big plans for technology in their revenue cycle management operations. 

Many gen AI end users are finding that large language models (LLMs) defy easy infrastructure setup and affordable management costs. One budding option may be to go with small language models (SMLs) instead. 

Just by taking notes during patient visits, generative AI could save a five-physician primary care practice $291,200 in one year. The practice would see a return on its AI investment of 94.13% and reach the breakeven point in a bit more than six months. 

A new survey shows that, in the generative AI era, two of every three U.S. hospitals let the CIO’s office handle the selection and acquisition of data analytics platforms.

A lot of people from a lot of organizations in a lot of countries are working to coordinate oversight of AI’s risks. A budding project seeks to bring many of these minds together to advance the worthy goal of building global consensus with scientific rigor.