Prepared Or Unprepared? Evaluating Healthcare Workforce Readiness for Clinical Adoption of Artificial Intelligence in Nigeria
Survey of 761 Nigerian healthcare professionals finds high AI awareness (92.6%) but limited knowledge, preparedness, and major training and infrastructure barriers.
A cross-sectional study of 761 healthcare professionals across Nigeria, conducted from December 2025 to March 2026, found 92.6% awareness of AI in healthcare but 40.9% reporting low knowledge and only 63.0% feeling adequately prepared. Top barriers were lack of training (84.7%), poor infrastructure (71.1%), and high tool costs (61.0%). Willingness to adopt was strong, with 92.5% interested in training and 78.7% supporting AI in undergraduate curricula; preparedness differed significantly across geopolitical zones and professions.
Healthcare organizations can now connect EHR and additional industry data to ChatGPT
OpenAI announced ChatGPT integrations allowing healthcare organizations to connect EHR and industry data so clinicians can access patient context and research securely.
OpenAI said healthcare organizations can now connect electronic health records and other industry data sources to ChatGPT. The feature is aimed at letting clinicians securely access patient context and medical research within the assistant. The announcement was published on OpenAI's news site without disclosure of a new model release.
Enhancing Accessibility of Medical Texts through Large Language Model-Driven Plain Language Adaptation
Study shows LLMs with Mixture-of-Agents and QLoRA finetuning effectively simplify medical texts into plain language while preserving content.
The paper evaluates Plain Language Adaptation (PLA) using GPT-4o-mini, Gemini-1.5-pro, and LLaMA in zero-shot and few-shot settings. It compares prompting strategies, QLoRA finetuning across models, and integrates Mixture-of-Agents (MoA) techniques for robustness. Results demonstrate LLM-driven PLA makes healthcare texts more comprehensible while retaining essential content.
University of Manchester Uses NVIDIA Earth-2 to Forecast Air Pollution Across the UK
University of Manchester retrained NVIDIA Earth-2 CorrDiff and StormCast on Isambard-AI to forecast UK air pollution at 2-3 km resolution.
University of Manchester researchers led by professor David Topping adapted NVIDIA's Earth-2 generative AI frameworks to forecast air pollution across the UK. Earth-2 CorrDiff was retrained in two days on a single eight-GPU node of Isambard-AI (5,448 GH200 Grace Hopper Superchips, 21 exaflops) using a year of hourly simulated pollution data, producing a UK-wide model at 2-3 square kilometer resolution. The team added Earth-2 StormCast for time-dependent forecasts that ingest real air quality observations, and demonstrated the workflow runs on the DGX Spark desktop AI system. Open-source training data and workflows are planned so other countries and cities can build similar pollution models.
Architecting memory and storage in the AI era
Analysis argues AI inference shifts data-center bottlenecks to memory and storage, urging balanced compute, memory, storage, and network architecture over raw compute.
MIT Technology Review, citing Tirias Research principal analyst Jim McGregor, argues that AI inference and agentic workloads make data movement the key constraint, elevating memory and storage from background hardware to strategic assets. The piece says RAG and real-time inference require continuous data retrieval and caching that legacy infrastructure cannot support. It frames infrastructure planning as a business decision balancing performance, efficiency, cost, and scalability in healthcare, finance, and customer-facing AI.