Indonesia moves toward formal AI governance framework for healthcare
Indonesia signals new AI governance rules for healthcare, citing patient safety and accountability gaps in algorithmic diagnosis.
Independent intelligence on healthtech across Asia and the Middle East
Indonesia signals new AI governance rules for healthcare, citing patient safety and accountability gaps in algorithmic diagnosis.
The deployments are taking place under the government's Healthy Taiwan initiative, which has committed $1.5 billion to building a nationally governed, AI-native health system.
The two new solutions, HEMI Health, an AI medical scribe with medicolegal protection tools, and AskHEMI, a multilingual patient-facing health companion, join HEMI Teams.
Pilots targeting island and mountain communities are set to launch in the second half of 2025.
Kuwait, Oman and India used the 79th World Health Assembly to advance calls for stronger AI governance, digital health infrastructure and international cooperation in healthcare.
The consultation is framed as a response to both rapid technological change and the recent enactment of Korea's Basic Act on Artificial Intelligence.
At the centre of the collaboration is the co-development of an AI-assisted chest radiograph model trained on Bhutanese patient data.
A cooperation agreement between FPT Corporation and Tokushukai Medical Group covering the period 2026 to 2029 was welcomed at the meeting.
A central development from the meeting was Malaysia's endorsement of the Medical Device Regulatory Reliance Programme, a framework designed to streamline market access for medical technologies across the region.