Scientists Deploy AI to Spot Signal in the Noise of Wearable Data
New approach improves the reliability of detecting cardiac risk in ECG data from consumer devices
New approach improves the reliability of detecting cardiac risk in ECG data from consumer devices
In new study, researchers show that genome sequencing provides more answers than traditional genetic testing.
According to physician-scientists at Stanford University, AI tools have already improved healthcare outcomes for some patients.
Now is the time to gather forces to focus not on short-term wins and gains but on creating enduring long-term value for all.
With a more inclusive reference data set, scientists and doctors will be able to more easily spot clinically relevant genetic variants for all people.
A lesser-known genetic code influences your health—and that of your kids and grandkids.
Menopause is a $600 billion market opportunity that remains largely untapped.
One major obstacle to precision medicine for all? The cost of sequencing each person’s genome. New sequencing startups could change that.
Handheld ultrasound devices could eventually become as common as stethoscopes, and might even be used by patients themselves to send images to doctors from home.