
clinical/research informatics @umichmedicine; proud parent of @projectEMERSE (and a few human kids too)
Ann Arbor, MI
Joined September 2016
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AI-supported coding paper concluded: “After completing the study, developers estimate that allowing AI reduced completion time by 20%. Surprisingly, we find that allowing AI actually increases completion time by 19%—AI tooling slowed developers down.” metr.org/Early_2025_AI_Exper…
David Hanauer retweeted
EMERSE version 7 is now officially released! This version has many updates, including incorporation of natural language processing (NLP) capabilities.
2023 Predictions for AI (and how they turned out) in the State of AI Report from Air Street Capital. docs.google.com/presentation…
Interesting paper looking at "leaving science as a scholarly theme": how many people who publish a paper continue to publish (or stop) over time. For medicine, by 5 years about 75% are still publishing; by 10 years 55%; by 20 years about 35%. link.springer.com/article/10…
David Hanauer retweeted
EMERSE Community Meeting, Tuesday October 1, 2024, 1-2 PM ET. Topic: Version 7 release, with embedded natural language processing (NLP) and other new features/capabilities. Open to everyone. Register here: docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1F…
Promising stats from self-driving company Waymo waymo.com/safety/impact/
'Artificial Intelligence' in goods & service descriptions decreased purchased intention: "the negative mediating effect of emotional trust on the impact of AI term on purchase intention was stronger for high-risk products, compared to low-risk products."
tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.…
OpenAI's levels of AI capabilities. We're getting close to level 2:
Level 1: Current Chatbots
Level 2: Solves problems at level of a PhD
Level 3: Takes actions on a user's behalf
Level 4: Can innovate
Level 5: Performs work of entire organizations
theverge.com/2024/7/11/24196…
The drug Anakinra sounds similar to the famous novel "Anna Karenina". One could even combine them to form the title "Anakinra Karenina". This got me thinking: maybe other novels could also be renamed/rebranded with drug names. A few of my suggestions:
Warfarin and Peace (1/3)
Mobic Dick
Alesse in Wonderland
The Count of Montelukast
A Taleranol of Two Cities
The Sound and the Furosemide
One Hundred Years of Solatene
Don Quibron-T
Madame Boniva
The Calomist of the Wild
Gonal-f with the Wind
Adventures of Huckleberry Finasteride
(2/3)
Report on Riskiest Connected Devices in 2024: "Medical information systems...store very sensitive information which is valuable on the dark web...Despite the criticality of their data, thousands of these systems can still be found exposed online." forescout.com/research-labs/…
Open letter about risks of AI, from former employees of OpenAI & Google: "...risks range from..entrenchment of.. inequalities, to manipulation and misinformation, to the loss of control of autonomous AI systems potentially resulting in human extinction." righttowarn.ai
David Hanauer retweeted
🚨NEW PAPER ALERT🚨
📜 Researchers analyzing EHR-linked biobanks need to consider recruitment mechanisms, their target populations, and use weights!
👏s/o to the team: @BhramarBioStat, @XuShiBiostat, @ChrisFriese_RN, @informaticsGeek, & Co.
academic.oup.com/jamia/advan…























