Lloyd Minor

1 month ago | hbr.org | Lloyd Minor

By Imagine it's the middle of the night, and your child is seriously ill. You rush to the hospital, bracing for mountains of paperwork, long waits, and an overburdened staff. Instead, you meet a clinician who knows your child's medical history in precise detail. Within minutes, a specialist team evaluates your child and prescribes a personalized treatment plan tailored to her genetics and thousands of similar cases. No guesswork. No redundant testing. The diagnosis is clear, as is the path forward.

Jul 29, 2024 | linkedin.com | Lloyd Minor

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Dec 5, 2023 | scopeblog.stanford.edu | Margarita Gallardo |Alan Toth |Lloyd Minor

Meghana Guduru is a computer vision engineer who works with virtual reality and artificial intelligence systems at Meta. She wasn't expecting to have much interaction with either during her lengthy stay at Stanford Hospital after a bicycle accident. That is until Brian R. Smith, a medical student and research fellow at Stanford Medicine, toted a laptop into her room and helped her create some cute, AI-generated bunny rabbits.

Nov 17, 2023 | scopeblog.stanford.edu | Krista Conger |Lloyd Minor

When you have a sore throat, throbbing sinuses or a toddler with an ear infection, you'll do just about anything to ease the pain. For most people, antibiotics -- medicines that target bacterial infections -- seem like a quick fix. But taking a dose of amoxicillin, penicillin or any other mainstream antibiotic has both personal and societal risks.