The market behind the machine: Health AI, capital and the politics of dependence
Health AI is never just about the technology, emphasises Vishnu Narayan. Its impact depends on who governs it, who owns the data, who pays and who ultimately benefits.
Independent intelligence on healthtech across Asia and the Middle East
Health AI is never just about the technology, emphasises Vishnu Narayan. Its impact depends on who governs it, who owns the data, who pays and who ultimately benefits.
HealthTechAsia's Vishnu Narayan argues that AI regulation should favour compatibility and coordination over full convergence - a more durable alternative to a universal rulebook.
The next monopoly, Vishnu Narayan argues, may not belong to those who build the most powerful intelligence - it may belong to those who become the world's most trusted custodians…
The age of collaborative science should not be defined by how much reasoning machines can perform, argues HealthTechAsia's Vishnu Narayan.
AI governance will depend less on building increasingly capable systems than on strengthening the institutions responsible for deploying them wisely, writes Vishnu Narayan.
Healthcare is shifting from treating illness to continuously inferring risk, raising urgent governance questions, writes HealthTechAsia's Vishnu Narayan.
The challenge ahead, says Vishnu Narayan, is ensuring that AI integration does not gradually erode resilience faster than societies develop new forms of institutional preparedness around it.
Indonesia is beginning to ask the right questions about AI governance in healthcare. HealthTechAsia's Vishnu Narayan asks whether its approach could offer a model for the rest of ASEAN.
AI could expand access to healthcare and reshape how societies are organised. But who governs the algorithm? Vishnu Narayan on the intelligent city.