Artificial Intelligence

Like it or not, AI Is part of health care now

Raina Merchant of the Perelman School of Medicine discusses the changing AI medical landscape.

Should you take advantage of the latest controversial development in health care? Your doctor already is.

Torrey Creed of the Perelman School of Medicine says medical AI chatbots should only be pulling information from medical data, and Raina Merchant, also of Perelman, speaks about Chart Hero, an AI program for patient health records.

Who gets replaced by AI and why?

New research from Wharton marketing professor Pinar Yildirim reveals how AI can impact employee motivation when implemented in the wrong part of a team’s workflow.

Mind and machine: A lethal cognitive cocktail

Cornelia Walther of the Wharton School offers an A-frame approach to preserve thinking in the age of AI.

Will inference move to the edge?

Benjamin Lee of the School of Engineering and Applied Science discusses the energy implications of AI.

Chris Callison-Burch teaching in a classroom.

Chris Callison-Burch: 25 years of AI innovation

Penn Engineering faculty Chris Callison-Burch, a leading researcher in the artificial intelligence field, reflects on decades of technological innovations that have informed the present and future of AI.

2 min. read

Emergence of AI personas as simulated therapists and synthetic patients for psychotherapy training and research

Torrey Creed of the Perelman School of Medicine speaks about AI being increasingly incorporated into psychotherapy training and research.

Secrets of ancient concrete, and … data centers in space?

Benjamin Lee of the School of Engineering and Applied Science discusses the infrastructure of the future and data centers in space.

Can AI tools help train a more effective physician?

CRISP (Clinical Reasoning Insights for Shaping Performance) is a new Penn Medicine initiative that will use AI-enabled systems to deliver data-driven feedback to medical students and postgraduate trainees, thanks to a new $1.1 million grant from the American Medical Association.

Wharton’s great contrarian says AI isn’t an easy excuse to cut jobs—or easy at all: ‘The key thing … is just how much work is involved in doing it’

Peter Cappelli of the Wharton School discusses the shortcomings of AI.

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