Single photon emission computed tomography (SPECT) imaging may identify who is likely to recover from depression and who might not, according to recent research published in the Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease.

A group of Chinese scientists and clinicians developed a learning artificial intelligence (AI) platform able to diagnose prostate cancer with the same accuracy as a human pathologist, according to a European Association of Urology press release.

Robert Pearl, MD, from Stanford University shared his thoughts about the gradual permeation of artificial intelligence (AI) into the culture and business of medicine in a recent editorial in Forbes. 

Washington University in St. Louis is set to become the second institution with a doctoral program dedicated to imaging science, with its inaugural class beginning in the fall. Mark Anastasio, PhD, the director of the new program, spoke with Health Imaging about the state of imaging education and incorporating artificial intelligence (AI) into its curriculum.

Published online in the Journal of Nuclear Medicine on March 9, a study assessed common regeneration principles in octopuses to potentially identify alternative therapeutic approaches in regenerative medicine.

While radiologists grapple with the future of artificial intelligence (AI), consumers report liking AI’s convenience, time savings and personalized insights, according to a recent Accenture consumer survey on digital health.

For the past eight years, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)’s Koch Institute has featured a public gallery of science images in its lobby, STAT reports.

Seven Dutch and German authors outlined recent technological progressions—notably in diagnosis and therapy—which are slowly transitioning to clinical use and speculated on the future of ultrasound, in an article published in the Journal of Nuclear Medicine.