Michel Morvan: In general, the human brain is able to do two unique things. The first one is recognition. If I see you in a crowd, I will recognize you. It’s a black box because I’m not able to explain to someone how to recognize you. That’s the first unique ability of human brains. The
This is a dense discussion on decision support systems capable of handling complex problems. Requires technical knowledge to follow. Sramana Mitra: Let’s start by introducing our readers to yourself and to Cosmo Tech. Michel Morvan: I’m the Co-Founder and Executive Chairman of Cosmo Tech. We are a technology company. We create software to help decision
Matthew Sappern: There are a lot of people who feel that artificial intelligence and machine learning is much further along than it really is. There is so much data out there right now. I think that’s an important first step. There’s data and there’s actionable data or what some of my colleagues call the ground
Sramana Mitra: We’re seeing an increasing amount of AI applications in the healthcare IT domain. I don’t know if you’re familiar with this announcement that we recently made of a European partnership with the European Institute of Innovation and Technology and their digital health arm. 115 companies from Europe are going to be accelerated within the
Sramana Mitra: In the healthcare space, where are some of the other areas where you see the possibilities of this kind of pattern recognition and interventions based on pattern recognition? Matthew Sappern: There are so many. Take the ICU for instance. You walk into an ICU. A typical patient has multiple telemetry devices hooked up.
Matthew Sappern: Where computers are so helpful with that, as you can imagine, is computers don’t get tired. They’re not getting coffee or arguing with someone. They look at the same series of data the same way every time. Once we figured out the ability to interpret these waves, we’re able to let the doctors
I have been talking about the applications of AI on Healthcare IT problems. Here is a great case study. Sramana Mitra: Let’s start by having you introduce yourself as well as PeriGen to our audience. Matthew Sappern: I’m the CEO of of PeriGen. PeriGen is a software developer. We make software as a medical device.
Sramana Mitra: As I’m listening to you, I’m trying to answer the same question in this context. As we go along, the notion of composite search becomes critical. Grant Ingersoll: Could you define that a little bit? How are you defining it? Sramana Mitra: Context-specific things that are not just finding the data but really