Harrison.AI, Indonesia’s Ministry of Health partner to implement AI in hospitals

Indonesia’s Ministry of Health and Sydney-based digital health startup Harrison.ai have joined forces to roll out AI in select hospitals, including Dharmais Cancer Hospital in West Jakarta and Dr. M. Djamil Central Public Hospital in Padang, aiming to improve health service quality.

Under the long-term collaboration, cemented by an MoU, a clinical trial will be conducted in Indonesia to assess AI technology in healthcare and gain public acceptance for its benefits.

According to co-founder Dimitry Tran, Harrison.AI sees the role as AI as an assistant and a tool for radiologists to be more efficient in their work. The startup furthermore plans to explore further investment opportunities in areas such as data hosting.

Author

  • Matthew Brady

    Matt Brady is an award-winning storyteller and strategic communications advisor.

    A native Englishman with global experience spanning China, Hong Kong, Iraq, Malaysia, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE, he founded HealthTechAsia and co-founded the non-profit Pul Alliance for Digital Health and Equity.

    He has led social media and communications initiatives for world leaders, corporations, and NGOs, and spearheaded editorial strategy for a portfolio of leading healthcare events and year-round publications — transforming coverage from print to digital — including Arab Health, Asia Health, Africa Health, FIME, and others. Earlier in his career, he held editorial roles at Microsoft and Johnson & Johnson.

    He received the 2021 Medical Travel Media Award from the Malaysia Healthcare Travel Council and a Guardian Student Media Award in 2000.

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