Why I won’t work in a dental practice without AI software
Dr Amanda Bassey-Duke explains why she would now never practise dentistry without the help of artificial intelligence. I’ve been using Pearl since April 2023. Clyde Munro
Dr Amanda Bassey-Duke explains why she would now never practise dentistry without the help of artificial intelligence. I’ve been using Pearl since April 2023. Clyde Munro
It’s been a busy week in the world of dental news. Missed the headlines? Here’s what’s happened over the past seven days… Covert surveillance will
An AI computer algorithm that analyses the colour of the human tongue to diagnose diseases such as diabetes has been developed Other illnesses that can
More than three quarters of staff surveyed were in favour of using AI for patient care, while 81% also supported its use for administrative tasks.
Heygent Dental AI proudly announces the launch of the AI-Powered Patient Engagement and Communication Platform, a state-of-the-art software built from the ground up with AI
Alex Sanders, DDS, PhD, founder of Diagnocat AI, explores the profound impact of AI on dentistry and advocates for its adoption to enhance patient care. Q:
Alan Clarke explores how integrating artificial intelligence (AI) into your practice can transform the patient journey. In the ever-evolving world of dentistry, AI has emerged
Kunal Rai explains how using artificial intelligence (AI) technology can improve you and your team’s clinical confidence. Please introduce yourself Hi! My name is Dr
Dental Innovation Alliance VC Fund I, LP (DIA) announces a strategic investment in Pearl, a leading innovator in artificial intelligence (AI) solutions for dentistry. DIA
Dental Care Acworth is excited to leverage this remarkable innovation and offer patients unbiased, objective, and standardized dental care that they can trust. The AI
Mike Barniv explains how staffing challenges can be addressed with technology such as artificial intelligence (AI). In an era where industries across the globe grapple
Regulations for approval of medical and dental devices will change based on new research which found bias against ethnic minorities, women and low income groups