Our never-ending quest to live longer and healthier lives is set to get a big boost from AI technology. But as with all things AI-related, one of the biggest roadblocks is data.
When it comes to aging science, there’s a dearth of data to help scientists understand how cells and organs in the body age, and how differences in gender, ethnicities, and environments can affect the aging process, said panelists at the Fortune Global Forum in Riyadh this week.
“Data is the key. The depth of biological data, the depth of demographical data, the depth of epidemiological data has to be properly collected,” said HRH Princess Dr. Haya bint Khaled bin Bandar Al Saud , senior vice president of research at Hevolution Foundation, a non-profit that focuses on aging science. But the current healthcar

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