UNESCO unveils AI readiness framework as countries move from principles to implementation
Sri Lanka was among seven jurisdictions highlighted at the forum as moving forward with RAM 2.0, an updated AI readiness methodology.
Events
UNESCO AI ethics forum in Riyadh puts health governance in focus on day one
Laos's Assistant Minister for Technology and Communication said the country had identified healthcare as one of the sectors set to benefit from AI.
AI and digital health take centre stage as Riyadh summit weighs Saudi healthcare’s next phase
Held under the theme "Health at the Heart of National Progress," the summit broadly examined how closer integration between policy, investment, and technology adoption could support more sustainable healthcare systems.
Riyadh to host fourth UNESCO Global Forum on the Ethics of AI
Sessions will examine how countries and regions can play a greater role in shaping international AI ethics standards.
DigiHealthDayS-2026 to co-host 29th ISfTeH International Conference in Bavaria
Programme themes for 2026 include AI in healthcare, health system strengthening and resilience, the European Health Data Space, and One Health approaches to public health.
Beyond clean air: how SafeAir Is turning indoor environments Into healthcare intelligence
Rosalind Chua, CCO and co-founder at Vidal Solution, reveals how SafeAir is bringing continuous, zone-level air quality monitoring into hospitals and eldercare facilities across Singapore.
Smart Health Asia attracts more than 3,200 attendees for inaugural Singapore event
Organisers said more than 2,000 business meetings took place during the event, reflecting demand for networking and commercial engagement across the healthcare technology sector.
Smart Health Asia launches in Singapore with more than 3,000 visitors expected
The exhibition covers AI and predictive analytics, remote patient monitoring, medtech devices, electronic health records, telehealth platforms and systems integration.
When the algorithm doesn’t know the road is 100 kilometres long
AI governance frameworks are written in Brussels and Singapore. The patients they affect often live somewhere else entirely. Three policy practitioners on the gap that matters most.