Brox.AI's co-founder and CEO on why telling an AI to pretend to be a doctor isn’t the same as cloning one — and why that distinction matters for pharma.
|Articles|August 19, 2015
Google-Backed Healthcare Firm Closes $17.5m Funding Round
August 19, 2015.
Advertisement
"Insights-as-a-service" company Zephyr Health (San Francisco, CA) has closed a $17.5 million funding round led by Google Ventures, alongside current investors Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers and Icon Ventures. Zephyr Health has received a total of $33.5 million funding to date. Blake Byers, General Partner at Google Ventures commented: "At Google Ventures, we look for companies that work at the intersection of data science and healthcare [...] Zephyr Health is at the forefront of healthcare analytics.
Advertisement
Related to this article
As AI accelerates drug discovery, the industry’s next challenge is building a connected, standards-based data infrastructure capable of supporting it through clinical development.
Brock.AI’s Hamish Brocklebank on recruiting 8% of all US pancreatic cancer prescribers — paying $2,000 an hour, offering equity, and triple opt-in consent.
The infrastructure decisions companies make today could determine how quickly they capitalize on new computational capabilities
Brox.AI’s Hamish Brocklebank on three levels of digital clone use cases — from HCP content testing and GLP-1 price sensitivity modeling to simulating physician adoption after FDA approval.
The top barrier to AI adoption among pharma commercial leaders is compliance uncertainty, and the fix may be governance that evaluates one use case at a time.
Brox.AI’s Hamish Brocklebank on the three approaches to digital twins in pharma — and why only one-to-one clones of real individuals deliver true accuracy.
Pathos AI launches multi-year collaborations to build an AI-driven dataset for Alzheimer’s and other neurological diseases.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on PharmExec
1
ANI Pharmaceuticals to Acquire Egetis Therapeutics, Egetis Sells Priority Review Voucher for $190 Million
2
Why Leronlimab Isn’t Just Another Repurposed Drug: Q&A with Dr. Jay Lalezari
3
Pharmaceutical Executive Daily: Nxera Licenses EP4 Agonist to AbbVie
4
What Does a Positive Reading for Leronlimab Mean for How the Industry Thinks About Repurposing Old Biologics Into Oncology?
5