Искусственный интеллект поможет NHS выявлять смертельные заболевания на ранних стадиях

'AI could transform the NHS by spotting deadly diseases before it’s too late' Artificial intelligence is too often discussed as something to fear. In our hospitals, it may save thousands of lives. New research showing AI could detect heart failure, valve disease, high blood pressure and diabetes in seconds offers a glimpse of what medicine could become. A routine ECG may soon reveal conditions doctors cannot currently see without further tests. A five-second video of a patient’s face could help identify hypertension or diabetes. For an NHS with half a million people waiting for cardiology treatment, that matters enormously. Earlier diagnosis means earlier treatment. It means fewer patients becoming seriously ill while stuck in a queue, and gives doctors precious time to intervene. AI clearly needs proper safeguards, scrutiny and human oversight. There are areas where its use raises serious questions. But we should resist treating all artificial intelligence as inherently dangerous. Used wisely, this technology can help doctors work faster, spot disease sooner, and ultimately keep people alive. Teen sex trafficker Ghislaine Maxwell has run out of arguments, run out of appeals and, by any normal measure, run out of road. A jury convicted her. Judge after judge has upheld that conviction. So now comes the last throw of the dice: Donald Trump. When the courts will not give her the answer she wants, she looks instead to presidential power. Trump, her old friend, should have nothing to do with it. Maxwell was convicted for her role in helping Jeffrey Epstein abuse vulnerable girls. Those victims fought for years to be heard and to see justice done. For Trump to sweep away her punishment would be a grotesque use of power and another reminder of how the rich expect doors to open for them. This one should stay firmly shut. There can be few greater expressions of a parent’s love than giving part of yourself to save your child. Gary Jackson’s extraordinary donation of liver and bowel tissue helped six-year-old Harry through a transplant so rare that only around 10 children worldwide are believed to have had one. It is medicine at its most remarkable, powered by a father’s devotion.