Cherodeep (Chero) Goswami has been appointed as the new chief information and digital officer for Providence, a healthcare system operating in seven western states, effective May 12. Goswami previously served at the University of Wisconsin Health System, where he led IT strategy and digital initiatives. In his new role, he will manage information systems with a focus on cybersecurity, AI deployment, and digital platform development, aimed at reducing administrative burdens for clinicians and enhancing care for vulnerable populations. Goswami emphasized the importance of combining technology with compassion to improve patient care.

Providence Appoints Chero Goswami as New Chief Information and Digital Officer Providence

Mayo Clinic has launched a new series intended to clarify machine learning (ML) and related technologies for healthcare professionals and patients, using an analogy from "The Wizard of Oz" to illustrate the unveiling of complex systems. The initiative aims to bridge communication gaps among clinicians, patients, and technologists by explaining how ML diverges from traditional artificial intelligence, which relies on explicit programming. The article details the transition to data-driven learning exemplified by Google's AlphaZero, and outlines the three main types of machine learning: supervised, unsupervised, and reinforcement learning, emphasizing their applications in developing diagnostic tools and understanding data patterns.

Mayo Clinic Unveils Series to Simplify Machine Learning for Healthcare Mayo Clinic Platform

A recent study by experts from institutions like MIT and Harvard Medical School highlights the risks associated with artificial intelligence in healthcare, particularly the issue of "hallucinations" where AI produces outputs that seem correct but are factually incorrect. The research categorized these errors into four types: factual errors, outdated references, spurious correlations, and incomplete reasoning, each posing specific threats to clinical practice. While some AI models perform well in pattern recognition, they struggle with tasks requiring precise information. This disparity, with error rates reaching up to 25% in data interpretation tasks, raises concerns about the reliability of AI in clinical decision-making and the potential consequences for patient care.

AI in Healthcare: Addressing the Risks of Medical Hallucinations BankInfoSecurity

The FBI has issued a warning regarding new scams targeting users of popular web browsers, specifically involving malicious websites that can steal sensitive data. These scams have been linked to online document converter tools that may introduce malware onto users' devices, potentially leading to ransomware attacks. The agency stresses the necessity of public education to prevent such incidents and encourages reporting of any scams encountered. Users are advised to exercise caution, maintain updated antivirus software, and enable safe browsing features. Additionally, the FBI cautions against fraudulent applications masquerading as well-known services like Adobe and DocuSign, which aim to compromise Microsoft 365 credentials. To enhance security, it is recommended to use trusted providers for document conversion and avoid third-party sites that request personal information.

FBI Warns Users: Beware of Scams Targeting Web Browsers and Document Converters Forbes

Cherodeep (Chero) Goswami has been appointed as the new chief information and digital officer for Providence, a healthcare system operating in seven western states, effective May 12. Goswami previously served at the University of Wisconsin Health System, where he led IT strategy and digital initiatives. In his new role, he will manage information systems with a focus on cybersecurity, AI deployment, and digital platform development, aimed at reducing administrative burdens for clinicians and enhancing care for vulnerable populations. Goswami emphasized the importance of combining technology with compassion to improve patient care.

Providence Appoints Chero Goswami as New Chief Information and Digital Officer Providence

Mayo Clinic has launched a new series intended to clarify machine learning (ML) and related technologies for healthcare professionals and patients, using an analogy from "The Wizard of Oz" to illustrate the unveiling of complex systems. The initiative aims to bridge communication gaps among clinicians, patients, and technologists by explaining how ML diverges from traditional artificial intelligence, which relies on explicit programming. The article details the transition to data-driven learning exemplified by Google's AlphaZero, and outlines the three main types of machine learning: supervised, unsupervised, and reinforcement learning, emphasizing their applications in developing diagnostic tools and understanding data patterns.

Mayo Clinic Unveils Series to Simplify Machine Learning for Healthcare Mayo Clinic Platform

A recent study by experts from institutions like MIT and Harvard Medical School highlights the risks associated with artificial intelligence in healthcare, particularly the issue of "hallucinations" where AI produces outputs that seem correct but are factually incorrect. The research categorized these errors into four types: factual errors, outdated references, spurious correlations, and incomplete reasoning, each posing specific threats to clinical practice. While some AI models perform well in pattern recognition, they struggle with tasks requiring precise information. This disparity, with error rates reaching up to 25% in data interpretation tasks, raises concerns about the reliability of AI in clinical decision-making and the potential consequences for patient care.

AI in Healthcare: Addressing the Risks of Medical Hallucinations BankInfoSecurity

The FBI has issued a warning regarding new scams targeting users of popular web browsers, specifically involving malicious websites that can steal sensitive data. These scams have been linked to online document converter tools that may introduce malware onto users' devices, potentially leading to ransomware attacks. The agency stresses the necessity of public education to prevent such incidents and encourages reporting of any scams encountered. Users are advised to exercise caution, maintain updated antivirus software, and enable safe browsing features. Additionally, the FBI cautions against fraudulent applications masquerading as well-known services like Adobe and DocuSign, which aim to compromise Microsoft 365 credentials. To enhance security, it is recommended to use trusted providers for document conversion and avoid third-party sites that request personal information.

FBI Warns Users: Beware of Scams Targeting Web Browsers and Document Converters Forbes