Nvidia's innovation in advanced computing and hardware, traditionally known for graphics cards, has significantly impacted the healthcare industry over the last two decades. The company has focused on managing and utilizing vast healthcare data to develop AI applications in digital surgery, digital biology, and digital health. Tools like Holoscan enable real-time decision-making in clinical settings through advanced sensor processing. In digital biology, Nvidia supports genomics and drug discovery by handling large data volumes with high computing power. In digital health, the company creates AI models to streamline clinician workflows. Despite their progress, Nvidia emphasizes the importance of cautious and safe deployment of these technologies.

Nvidia’s Work in Healthcare Is Just Getting Started Forbes

UnitedHealth disclosed the types of sensitive medical and patient data stolen during the February ransomware attack on its subsidiary, Change Healthcare. The breach exposed substantial health insurance details, medical records, billing information, and personal identifiers of potentially a third of Americans. Despite not having exact numbers, UnitedHealth will mail breach notifications in July, with free credit monitoring and identity theft services available for those affected. The attack, attributed to the BlackCat ransomware gang, caused significant disruptions in the US healthcare system and has resulted in $872 million in losses to date, with the company's data now possibly compromised due to ransom non-compliance and secondary threats.

Change Healthcare lists the medical data stolen in ransomware attack Bleeping Computer

The article discusses a shift in Apple's approach to integrating artificial intelligence (AI) into its products and services. Rather than launching standalone AI products, Apple is quietly embedding AI-driven features to enhance user experiences across its existing ecosystem. This strategy includes improved personalization and efficiency in apps, optimizing hardware and software integration without drawing overt attention to the AI components themselves.

Apple Proved That AI Is a Feature, Not a Product — WIRED Wired

OpenAI's CTO, Mira Murati, has provided new insights into the upcoming GPT-5, suggesting a substantial leap in AI intelligence compared to its predecessors. In an interview, she explained that while GPT-3 demonstrated toddler-level intelligence and GPT-4 was comparable to a smart high schooler, GPT-5 is expected to possess Ph.D.-level intelligence for specific tasks. However, Murati emphasized that this advanced capability is not universal and remains task-specific. The release of GPT-5 has been pushed back to late 2025 or early 2026, thus extending the wait for this highly anticipated advancement.

OpenAI's GPT-5 Pushed Back To Late 2025, But Promises Ph.D.-Level Abilities Mashable