Reuters: The Technological Future of Healthcare?

 Reuters

The Technological Future of Healthcare? 

March 05, 2022

By Eliot Yoo

For many years, artificial intelligence has been increasing at an exponential rate. However, the majority of its most significant breakthroughs and developments have occurred in the previous decade, making the development of enforced regulation a vital part of our life. The future of artificial intelligence for its regulation and integration into modern-day society is briefly covered by a few countries.

What’s the issue?

The CTSD committee has no opposing viewpoints, but rather a distinction of the specifics. The idea to tackle here was whether or not the process of creating and employing new industrial practices should be overseen by the government. Will the process of creating these new laws hinder the production of ground-breaking inventions? The World Health Organization understands the 6 guiding principlesof technology in Health.as1) protecting objective morality, 2) promoting human and public interest, 3) publicly releasing information, 4) fostering care and accountability, 5) inclusion of all (equity), and 6) promoting receptive A.I.

Legalities of new technology in Healthcare Systems

Estonia, one of the leading technologically advanced countries, aims to find the balance between regulation and development. According to the delegate of Estonia, “regulation shouldn’t hinder the development, but should instead affect the corporations that make the AI. C have a legal entity so there’s no chance for corruption to start”. Separated from government interventions, legal free space for tech companies to maneuver around is the main goal for some countries. 

Country views on A.I implementation

Iran believes that integration goes hand in hand. The delegation of Iran states that “if there is nothing to implement, there is nothing regulate, and if you only regulate then you’re not implementing anything. They must work together exponentially to develop A.I in countries around the world.”
The medical aspect of developing A.I and its construction within developing countries is crucial since most of the time, technological access is insufficient. By placing a foundation through electronic record management systems, it is believed that tech companies working in cooperation with healthcare will be kept in line.
 On a similar note, Estonia, also reports to have the same idea. “We try to find the balance between development and regulation. Our personal opinion is that regulation shouldn’t hinder the development but should instead hold companies that create the A.I accountable of their own legal entity. This is so corruption doesn’t have a chance to start” says the delegation of Estonia. This detatchment from governmental oversight reroutes back to the legal space that should be reserved for these companies in order to possibly sue technical errors. When large-scaled companies surf the wave of upcoming countries, they often “become corrupt and take everything over”. Seemingly supported by numerous countries, the liability of these companies also play a huge role in the development of future A.I technology.

Information you can trust

Reuters, the news and media division of Thomson Reuters, is the world’s largest multimedia news provider, reaching billions of people worldwide every day. Reuters provides business, financial, national, and international news to professionals via desktop terminals, the world's media organizations, industry events, and directly to consumers.


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