
Trust in healthcare AI can't just be designed – it must be felt by clinicians and patients
Trust in healthcare AI often focuses on design over real-world use. South-East Asia initiatives show how it benefits clinicians and patients in practice.
Heng Wang is a Professor at Yong Pung How School of Law at Singapore Management University. His research evolves to explore the future of international economic relationships, including the governance of digitalization and sustainability.
Heng is a recipient of major grants and awards, including being named Australia's research field leader in international law by The Australian newspaper. Heng has advised or been a (keynote) speaker at events organized by international organizations and institutions at events organized by reputable organizations and institutions (e.g., ADB, APEC and Korean Foreign Ministry, Bundesbank, CPMI/BIS, HCCH, ICC, ICSID, IMF, INTERPOL, MAS, NAB, UNDP, UNICTRAL, World Bank, WTO), and the private sector.
He was a professor at UNSW Sydney, where he co-founded and co-directed the Herbert Smith Freehills China International Business and Economic Law (CIBEL) Centre, and the Tsinghua-UNSW Joint Research Centre for International Commercial and Economic Law (JCICEL).
Trust in healthcare AI often focuses on design over real-world use. South-East Asia initiatives show how it benefits clinicians and patients in practice.
人工智能(AI)基础设施的发展速度快于治理所需的监管措施的完善速度。从算力到热管理,AI模型的物理足迹正在激增。亚洲可以引领并示范具有前瞻性的综合AI生态系统应有的面貌。
As AI infrastructure rapidly evolves, governance struggles to keep up – the two must converge to adequately protect people and the planet.
