ChatGPT, Gato, Flamingo… has this year shown us the building blocks for the future of machine intelligence?

ChatGPT is the bleeding edge in artificial intelligence. But why should healthcare professionals care?

Our top 5 Apps you should never start an ED shift without

Ever yearn for ye olden days of clinical medicine, where every treatment plan read either “chop it off” or “stick leeches on it”? In an age where published medical evidence is growing exponentially, expectations of medical professionals are correspondingly higher. In a modern ED, you can encounter pretty much any ailment known to mankind, and you’re expected to deal with them all quickly and effectively. 

AI in the Emergency Department - past, present and future

Since Willem Einthoven stuck his hands and feet into buckets of salty water and began recording the electrics of the heart at the beginning of the 20th century, the ECG has become an indispensable part of emergency medicine.

Applied research: A collaboration with Queen’s University Belfast

Previously on bedside cyborgs... Part 2

Welcome back to this three-part blog series on intelligent search in a healthcare context.

Previously on bedside cyborgs... Part 3

Welcome the grand finale of this three-part blog series on intelligent search in a healthcare context.

What are bedside cyborgs? Part 1 of 3

According to Elon Musk, modern technology has transformed us into a society of cyborgs who live in symbiosis with a global web of electronic devices. While you might prefer less colourful language, there's no question that the internet, personal computers and smart devices have changed the world over the course of a single generation. 

In this short blog series, we'll look at how healthcare is lagging behind many other industries in embracing the Information Age. We'll also talk about why that needs to change, and soon. Finally, we'll discuss the barriers to exploiting emerging technologies at the point of care, and how they might be overcome

Hi, I’m Rob, the Chief Scientific Officer at Eolas Medical.

Five years ago, I would have described myself as a medical doctor with a sideline in computer science. These days, it’s largely the other way around.