Artificial Intelligence (AI) has become one of the most transformative forces in modern sports. Its influence spans from diagnosing injuries and improving player performance to officiating matches and shaping the economics of athletic training. Yet, while AI offers enormous promise, it also raises questions about cost, access, and fairness. One of the earliest documented applications of AI in sports injury diagnosis came in 1997, when Zelič, Kononenko, Lavrač, and Vuga at the

Digital health tools are technologies designed to support health, wellness, and medical care. These include mobile health apps, wearable...

Jumpstart your career with HTAA IT Institute's affordable programs in Healthcare IT, Cybersecurity, Analytics, and AI. Gain...

A few years ago, blockchain was supposed to change everything in healthcare better security, seamless data sharing, and no more paperwork...

Wearable technology has become a major force in healthcare, evolving from basic fitness trackers to advanced devices that monitor vital...

AI isn’t coming for healthcare, it’s already here. And the professionals who aren't adapting? They're being quietly replaced. The reality...

Most healthcare organizations are still focused on the basics to keep the enterprise running. They often don’t have the bandwidth to integrate new technology or innovate. Thus, organizations are slowly adopting AI-driven technologies. While AI will be part of the solution for longstanding challenges, including addressing prior authorizations, EHR use, billing, and cybersecurity readiness, it’s not happening as fast as the hype would make you believe. Healthcare organizations