How is artificial intelligence being used in cancer care, and what do patients think about it?
In this 'Ask Me Anything' episode, Ellie Wolmark, Programme Manager for Integrated Cancer Medicine (ICM) at the CRUK Cambridge Centre, speaks with patient representatives Lorraine, Frankie, and Ann from across our Patient and Public Involvement groups, alongside ICM researchers Professor James Brenton, Dr Ines Machado, and Dr Gabriel Funingana from the University of Cambridge.
Together, they explore how artificial intelligence (AI) is being applied in cancer research, how it could support personalised treatment, and what the future might hold. The patients share thoughtful questions and concerns about the role of AI in healthcare, while the researchers explain how it's currently being used and what challenges remain.
This lively and insightful discussion highlights just how valuable patient involvement is in shaping research that truly meets the needs of those it aims to help.
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How is artificial intelligence being used in cancer care, and what do patients think about it?
In this 'Ask Me Anything' episode, Ellie Wolmark, Programme Manager for Integrated Cancer Medicine (ICM) at the CRUK Cambridge Centre, speaks with patient representatives Lorraine, Frankie, and Ann from across our Patient and Public Involvement groups, alongside ICM researchers Professor James Brenton, Dr Ines Machado, and Dr Gabriel Funingana from the University of Cambridge.
Together, they explore how artificial intelligence (AI) is being applied in cancer research, how it could support personalised treatment, and what the future might hold. The patients share thoughtful questions and concerns about the role of AI in healthcare, while the researchers explain how it's currently being used and what challenges remain.
This lively and insightful discussion highlights just how valuable patient involvement is in shaping research that truly meets the needs of those it aims to help.
Ask me anything about... the use of artificial intelligence in healthcare
The Cancer Research UK Cambridge Centre Podcast
1 hour 5 minutes 16 seconds
3 months ago
Ask me anything about... the use of artificial intelligence in healthcare
How is artificial intelligence being used in cancer care, and what do patients think about it?
In this 'Ask Me Anything' episode, Ellie Wolmark, Programme Manager for Integrated Cancer Medicine (ICM) at the CRUK Cambridge Centre, speaks with patient representatives Lorraine, Frankie, and Ann from across our Patient and Public Involvement groups, alongside ICM researchers Professor James Brenton, Dr Ines Machado, and Dr Gabriel Funingana from the University of Cambridge.
Together, they explore how artificial intelligence (AI) is being applied in cancer research, how it could support personalised treatment, and what the future might hold. The patients share thoughtful questions and concerns about the role of AI in healthcare, while the researchers explain how it's currently being used and what challenges remain.
This lively and insightful discussion highlights just how valuable patient involvement is in shaping research that truly meets the needs of those it aims to help.
The Cancer Research UK Cambridge Centre Podcast
How is artificial intelligence being used in cancer care, and what do patients think about it?
In this 'Ask Me Anything' episode, Ellie Wolmark, Programme Manager for Integrated Cancer Medicine (ICM) at the CRUK Cambridge Centre, speaks with patient representatives Lorraine, Frankie, and Ann from across our Patient and Public Involvement groups, alongside ICM researchers Professor James Brenton, Dr Ines Machado, and Dr Gabriel Funingana from the University of Cambridge.
Together, they explore how artificial intelligence (AI) is being applied in cancer research, how it could support personalised treatment, and what the future might hold. The patients share thoughtful questions and concerns about the role of AI in healthcare, while the researchers explain how it's currently being used and what challenges remain.
This lively and insightful discussion highlights just how valuable patient involvement is in shaping research that truly meets the needs of those it aims to help.
