AI AND ROBOTICS: ROBOTICS ARE REVOLUTIONIZING HEALTHCARE, NO LONGER A SCIENCE FICTION

Abstract

Artificial intelligence is becoming more and more adept at performing tasks that humans do, but faster, more cheaply, and with greater efficiency. AI and robotics have enormous potential in the medical field. AI and robotics are getting more and more integrated into our healthcare ecosystem, much like they are in our daily lives. Triclone scanners and Baymax-like robots are not science fiction. Around the world, homes, workplaces, and healthcare settings now have AI and robotics that assist, diagnose, and treat people. Our capacity to provide a more responsive healthcare system with better health outcomes over the next ten years will depend on how we use AI and robotics to supplement and improve present healthcare services while giving people greater control over their health needs at the same time. Since five different trends are coming together, AI and robotics will eventually define New Health. First and foremost, every nation in the world is dealing with a value dilemma. The quantity of health data that is currently at our disposal has increased dramatically during the last ten years. From products to services to solutions, information technology development in the healthcare industry has been progressing quickly (Frost & Sullivan, 2016). Lastly, there is now a critical mass of people who are willing to take a more active role in their own health and well-being.

The general public in Delhi and the NCR Region was surveyed to find out three things:

1. If there was a desire to use AI and robotics in healthcare;
2. The conditions that would lead to a higher or lower willingness to do so; and,
3. The alleged benefits and drawbacks of healthcare automation and artificial intelligence.

The data clearly shows that customers are becoming more eager to use new technologies in novel ways to meet their wellness and health needs.