Artificial intelligence smartens up cancer care
Combining machine learning with human intelligence should enable clinicians to optimize treatment plans and deliver better outcomes for patients
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Susan Curtis is a contributing editor to Physics World. She was previously the managing editor of the Physics World online team, helping our brilliant writers, contributors and editors to create a compelling mix of daily news, insightful analysis and high-impact multimedia for a global scientific audience. Susan worked in scientific publishing for more than 20 years, following a physics degree at the University of Surrey and a short stint as a research petrophysicist for BP. Susan is now a freelance journalist and editor, and says she still gets excited whenever she talks to scientists about their work, and in particular how it might be exploited in commercial applications. She can often be found in the gym or running around the beautiful harbour in Bristol.
Combining machine learning with human intelligence should enable clinicians to optimize treatment plans and deliver better outcomes for patients
The premier US meeting for medical physics will focus on collaboration, safety, and delivering value to colleagues and patients
Innovative Hall measurement technique delivers faster, more accurate results with the M91 FastHall measurement controller from Lake Shore Cryotronics
Quality-assurance specialist CIRS is helping medical physicists to evaluate – and minimize – the impacts of MR image distortion in radiotherapy treatment planning
One of the premier events for optics and photonics gets under way next week in Munich, Germany
Silicon is synonymous with the computing and communications boom that has transformed our daily lives, says Susan Curtis
Hamish Johnston talks to experts about the future directions for particle physics
Integrated systems that combine diagnostic imaging with precision radiotherapy are set to transform the treatment of certain types of cancer
Physics teachers from the UK and Egypt shared demonstrations and modelling techniques that can foster a deeper understanding of electricity among school students
Equipment for some of the most complex experiments in condensed-matter physics will be showcased at the DPG Spring Meeting in Regensburg