New technologies are making impacts in scientific research at the National Institute on Drug Abuse. Artificial intelligence and machine learning take center stage when it comes to drug and addiction data. NIDA Program Director for Big Data and Computational Science Susan Wright provides an outlook for tech on helping the agency better understand data and also how data is improving overall health care system operations to better treat patients. She also highlights a program that harnesses smart phones to deliver evidence-based addiction treatment interventions.
HealthCast
Season 4
Episode 1
21m listen
AI Boosts Data Ops in Drug Abuse Research
Share
Data is helping health clinicians improve drug addiction treatment.
Sponsored by:
-
Susan Wright Program Director for Big Data and Computational Science NIDA
Related Content
-
CBP, NASA Showcase Real-World AI Applications
Officials are using AI to support border operations, mission planning and modernization while strengthening governance and oversight.
3m read -
How AI is Delivering Real Mission Results Across Government
Workforce training and software development are some areas where agencies are using AI to save time, modernize systems and improve services.
3m read -
DOT's Vision for AI-Powered Digital Corridors for Interstate Travel
The agency wants digital transportation infrastructure that uses AI and shared data to improve traffic management, safety and travel.
3m read -
Inside DOE's Effort to Use AI for Nuclear Waste Cleanup
Eric Pierce explains how Savannah River National Laboratory is using AI to modernize environmental monitoring and waste cleanup.
12m listen