Lunit prepares for the next decade with AI platform
The emergence of omnipotent AI, often referred to as artificial general intelligence or AGI, has raised concerns across various sectors. While repetitive and labor-intensive tasks have long been expected to be replaced by AI and robots, knowledge-based professions such as lawyers and doctors have traditionally been considered resilient to such challenges. However, the rise of AGI has reshaped these expectations.Contrary to the assumptions that doctors might resist adopting AI solutions for diagnosing and treating patients, they are, in fact, eager to embrace advanced software to enhance their medical performance for the benefit of their patients, according to Anthony Paek, the chairman of the board at the medical AI solution firm Lunit.“As we've talked with doctors, we’ve found that they do not have any aversion to AI technology. Instead, they express a desire to receive assistance from computer software, but they have not been satisfied with the accuracy and performance of the available solutions," Paek said in a recent interview with The Miilk at the firm's headquarters in Gangnam, Seoul."In reality, doctors are quite willing to embrace AI solutions and are eagerly awaiting the availability of more advanced options in the market.