Institute for Biosecurity.
Saint Louis University
Related posts
Citation Accuracy in the Make America Healthy Again Report (MAHA)
This editorial appears in the March Issue of the American Journal of Bioethics ncreasing attention has been devoted to questionable research practices (QRPs) in the health and behavioral sciences. Practices such as presenting post hoc findings as if they were a priori hypotheses, failing to report null results in a study with multiple outcomes, and […]
When ICE Brings You the Patient … Hospitals Must Stop Victimizing Forensic Patients
This editorial appears in the March Issue of the American Journal of Bioethics The recent increases in the number of persons detained by ICE in the United States is affecting health care. Many health-care professionals and facilities that serve immigrant communities report a chilling effect on the number of patients willing to seek care. This […]
Ambient Intelligence as a Public Good in Healthcare: What Public Health Ethics Can Teach Us
This editorial appears in the February Issue of the American Journal of Bioethics Ambient intelligence (AMI) promises to transform healthcare across the continuum by embedding continuous sensing and interpretation into physical spaces where patients receive care. Ambient intelligence systems (AIS) use multimodal sensors to monitor and interpret activity in real time, offering more data, better […]
Build Big or Better, Smaller—AI and Data Centers
Plenty of attention in bioethics is being directed toward regulating AI in health care. Grants and conferences are booming regarding privacy, transparency, bias, ownership, and reliability. Plenty of other conferences are examining whether and when AI will pose an existential threat to humanity. What has not gotten sufficient attention is the ethical challenge posed right now […]