Artificial intelligence is increasingly used in healthcare to analyze medical data, support clinical decision-making, and improve the efficiency of medical organizations. These practical applications of AI will be explored at the Global Digital Health Summit ’26, organized by Central Asian University (CAU) on February 14.
The summit will bring together around 700 participants, including physicians, medical students, representatives of healthcare institutions, healthcare administrators, AI and health-tech professionals, as well as representatives of government bodies.
The discussion will focus on the role of AI as a tool that supports physicians. Algorithms help identify clinical risks and accelerate diagnosis, while the responsibility for final decision-making remains with the medical specialist. These topics, along with key requirements for safety and ethics in medical AI, will be addressed by Dr. Nigam H. Shah, PhD, Professor at Stanford University.
The summit will bring together around 700 participants, including physicians, medical students, representatives of healthcare institutions, healthcare administrators, AI and health-tech professionals, as well as representatives of government bodies.
The discussion will focus on the role of AI as a tool that supports physicians. Algorithms help identify clinical risks and accelerate diagnosis, while the responsibility for final decision-making remains with the medical specialist. These topics, along with key requirements for safety and ethics in medical AI, will be addressed by Dr. Nigam H. Shah, PhD, Professor at Stanford University.
Another key focus will be the implementation of AI in clinical practice. In reality, this involves organizational processes, data quality, and the evaluation of clinical effectiveness. Real-world case studies on scaling AI solutions from pilot projects to full deployment will be presented by Alexander Gusev, Founder of Webiomed.
As AI becomes more integrated into healthcare organizations, these technologies are also being applied in operating rooms to support surgical planning, resource management, and risk reduction. These aspects of digital transformation in surgery will be covered by Nathan Mesko, MD (Cleveland Clinic, USA).
A separate topic will address tele-intensive care. Tele-Critical Care models provide 24/7 expert support for patients and medical staff outside ICU departments. This international experience will be presented by Jonathan Castro, MD (Cleveland Clinic, USA).
The program will also feature insights from specialists in Uzbekistan who are implementing digital technologies and AI within the national healthcare system, as well as student projects and pilot solutions designed for real clinical application.
Global Digital Health Summit ’26 will serve as a professional platform for knowledge exchange and discussion of applied solutions in digital healthcare.
Registration is available via the link.
Global Digital Health Summit ’26 will serve as a professional platform for knowledge exchange and discussion of applied solutions in digital healthcare.
Registration is available via the link.
