US EditionFeds invest $15M in health-care AI development through Vancouver tech cluster program
- Canada is investing $15 million in AI development for healthcare through the Vancouver tech cluster program.
- The technology aims to improve patient engagement by 30% and save doctors time with automation.
- The investment will leverage additional funds from partners to reach a total budget of $44 million.
21 Articles
21 Articles
Ottawa spends $15M on health care AI development through Vancouver tech cluster program
Canada is spending about $15 million on development of artificial intelligence in health care that federal Innovation Minister François-Philippe Champagne calls a "game changer" for improving the industry's ability to serve patients.
Feds invest $15M in health-care AI development through Vancouver tech cluster program
VANCOUVER — Canada is investing about $15 million toward the development of artificial intelligence in health care that Federal Innovation Minister François-Philippe Champagne calls a “game changer” for improving the industry’s ability to serve patients. Champagne says the funding will be invested through the ministry’s Vancouver-based technology cluster program in five medical tech companies, creating technology that automates certain tasks to …
Feds invest $15M in health-care AI development through Vancouver tech cluster program
VANCOUVER — Canada is investing about $15 million toward the development of artificial intelligence in health care that Federal Innovation Minister François-Philippe Champagne calls a “game changer” for improving the industry’s ability to serve patients. Champagne says the funding will be invested through the ministry’s Vancouver-based technology cluster program in five medical tech companies, creating technology that automates certain tasks to …
Feds invest $15M in health-care AI development through Vancouver tech cluster program
VANCOUVER — Canada is investing about $15 million toward the development of artificial intelligence in health care that Federal Innovation Minister François-Philippe Champagne calls a “game changer” for improving the industry’s ability to serve patients. Champagne says the funding will be invested through the ministry’s Vancouver-based technology cluster program in five medical tech companies, creating technology that automates certain tasks to …
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