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A R T I C L E: 
How artificial intelligence will help humanize healthcare

In the article, you will learn:

• What the benefits of AI are for the doctor and patient


• Examples of how AI supports the radiologist’s work


• On which levels in hospitals AI can be integrated


• What other healthcare professionals working with AI experienced

 

To access the article, please fill in the form below.

We asked Mathias Goyen a few questions on the impact of AI on radiology, hear the answers in this short video (2:40 min)

"AI will simply enable better diagnosis and earlier diagnosis with better treatment options. The patients are the big winner in this game."

V I D E O  K E Y N O T E:
To watch a full video replay of Prof. Dr. med. Mathias Goyen's keynote on the future of AI in radiology, please fill in the form below.

Fill in the form to access the article and keynote video replay to learn more about how AI can help doctors and ultimately patients:

- Read the summary article to learn about the future of artificial intelligence in radiology and why AI should be embraced, not feared
- Watch the full video recording of Prof. Dr. med. Mathias Goyen’s presentation on The future of AI in Radiology

Prof. Dr. med. Mathias Goyen
Chief Medical Officer, GE Healthcare

Prof. Dr. med. Mathias Goyen is currently the Chief Medical Officer Europe for GE Healthcare. Mathias is responsible for leading GE Healthcare’s medical, clinical and evidence generation strategies for product modalities in Europe. Together with his team he provides leadership in healthcare economics and outcomes research and comparative effectiveness research to develop customer value propositions for new and existing products.

Mathias began his career as a diagnostic Radiologist in Germany. He was appointed Professor of Diagnostic Radiology at the University of Hamburg in 2010. Mathias’ previous experience also includes 5 years as Managing Director of UKE Consult and Management GmbH, a subsidiary of the University Medical Center Hamburg where he was responsible for the overall consulting and foreign business. Together with the leadership team of the hospital Mathias established a Comprehensive Cancer Center linking clinical medicine with new oncologic research strategies.

Mathias holds a medical degree from the University of Bochum, Germany. He has been secretary general of the German-Chinese Society of Medicine, Berlin, since 2005. Mathias lives in Essen/Germany with his family.