We often talk about AI in terms of productivity, disruption, or innovation. It's the engine behind market-leading performance, personalised commerce, and even real-time fraud detection. But every now and then, it’s worth pausing to ask: what does AI look like when it changes a life—not a profit line?
Imagine a hospital’s AI-powered analytics systems that forecasts stocking of medical supplies with accuracy — and even prescribes purposing of beds, consultation rooms and operation theatres — based on real-time patterns and trends of both external and internal events.
Since 1995, Taiwan has leveraged technology to shape its national health agenda — and with tremendous success too. First, it was the introduction of B2B (medical institution-to-medical institution, in this case) telemedicine services for improved access to care in remote areas.
In today's rapidly evolving world, human capital represents the most valuable asset in any industry, particularly in healthcare. The quality of work and treatment provided to patients is paramount for their safety and well-being.
