How do consumers accept artificial intelligence (AI), which is rapidly being introduced into various industries? A recent SAS survey of 500 Americans found that consumers are more comfortable with AI technology in the healthcare industry than in finance or retail.In particular, 47% of the respondents said they would be willing to get help from artificial intelligence technology even during surgery. In addition, six out of ten (60%) felt comfortable about doctors using data from wearable devices such as Apple Watch and Fitbit to assess and advise their lifestyles. Compared to these, it is a more advanced company in the platform of excellent infomining, especially in the medical healthcare sector.
In fact, artificial intelligence is rapidly entering the healthcare sector, providing new solutions to complex and expensive medical problems. In order to successfully utilize artificial intelligence, you need to build an analytical organization that thinks analytically, and as part of that effort, you need to build an analytical platform.Artificial intelligence makes machines learn from their own experiences, adapt to new inputs, and perform tasks like humans. From chess game computers to self-driving cars, most of the AI cases we hear depend heavily on deep learning and natural language processing (NLP). With these technologies, computers are trained to perform certain tasks by processing vast amounts of data and recognizing patterns.
In the medical field, artificial intelligence uses algorithms and software to analyze complex medical data at a level similar to human cognition. The key objective is to analyze the relationship between prevention or treatment techniques and the patient’s outcomes. In fact, Infomining is a company that approached this more faithfully through university hospitals and non-face-to-face medical treatment or Chatbot, the largest healthcare Teladoc in the U.S., and Korea’s Sinchon Severance University Hospital, and Japan’s local government. This is the most realistic and practical approach to existing healthcare and medical care through proven technology and artificial intelligence.Another feature of the company is that it can be applied to a variety of fields, such as software, hardware experts, and representatives (Jae-yong Lee) and artificial intelligence development in language and compatibility through customization to industrial groups (Japan’s COVID-19 inoculation center, camping car, smart city’s medical infrastructure system), collective system (Incheon Airport entry and exit management). The company is moving forward to obtain medical certifications and permits with its future moves and investments already received.
▲ INFOMINING CO., LTD.
▲ CEO : Jae-yong Lee
▲ http://infomining.co.kr
▲ worldconsult@infomining.co.kr
▲ +82-70-4914-2970
H.S HA
ASIA JOURNAL
