Despite the slowdown in the tech labor market, top health systems are still searching for IT talent.

New York City-based Mount Sinai researchers have developed a deep learning model, HeartBEiT, that can diagnose heart attacks better than established methods for electrocardiogram analysis.

Andrea Daugherty, the former CIO of Dell Medical School at the University of Texas at Austin, has been named head of digital health for IT company SHI International.

ChatGPT scored less than 30 percent on the American Urological Association's Self Study Program for Urology, a 150-question practice exam widely used by urologists in training.

Many hospitals and health systems are opening new centers dedicated to advancing artificial intelligence in healthcare. Here are three hospitals and health systems who have announced plans to open new AI dedicated centers, as reported by Becker's since May 8:

Meditech lost six hospitals from its network last year and 2,056 hospital beds, but did see gains in legacy migrations and net-new customers.

Google has emerged as a major healthcare disruptor, and GV, a venture capital arm now independent from Google, has been extremely active in the healthcare sector since 2009.

Rochester, Minn.-based Mayo Clinic BioPharma Diagnostics has partnered with artificial intelligence-powered spatial biology company Nucleai to support drug development using AI.

On a recent day, Mary Conrad showed off the hospital inside her Illinois home: a touchscreen tablet, an IV pole, a box of medical supplies.

Digital life sciences company Mend raised $15 million in a series A financing round.