
Qure.ai launches AI tool to aid health workers in LMICs
Mumbai: AI solution provider company
Qure.ai
has introduced AIRA, an AI-powered co-pilot tool for
frontline healthcare workers
in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) at the 78th World Health Assembly in Geneva this week.
The company states that community health workers spend over 40 per cent of their time on manual data collection, yet many countries still lack sufficient population-level data for decision-making.
According to the company, AIRA is designed to ease the burden on healthcare workers by automating symptom and patient history collection, supporting adherence to clinical protocols, and generating
population-level health insights
.
It aims to address key challenges in LMICs, including a projected shortage of 11 million health workers by 2030 and the 17 million preventable deaths that occur annually.
'With AI, we can multiply every dollar spent and realize significantly more impact and returns in LMIC health systems,' said Prashant Warier, CEO and Founder, Qure.ai

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Healthcare push: Amazon India launches at-home diagnostics in 6 cities, adds to pharmacy and clinic services
Amazon India on Sunday announced the launch of at-home diagnostics services across six major cities, marking an expansion of its healthcare offering under the Amazon Medical umbrella. The new service, called Amazon Diagnostics, allows users to book lab tests, schedule appointments, and access digital reports through the Amazon app. It is being launched in collaboration with Orange Health Labs, and is initially available in Bengaluru, Delhi, Gurgaon, Noida, Mumbai, and Hyderabad, covering over 450 PIN codes, the company said in a statement, PTI reported. The diagnostics platform offers over 800 tests and doorstep sample collection within 60 minutes, according to Amazon. 'With this addition, Amazon has now integrated its pharmacy and clinic services under Amazon Medical,' the company stated, noting that the expansion builds on the foundation of Amazon Pharmacy and Amazon Clinic. Amazon Pharmacy provides access to prescription medications and healthcare essentials, including free telemedicine consultations and delivery benefits for both Prime and non-Prime members. Meanwhile, Amazon Clinic allows customers to consult licensed doctors digitally for a range of primary care needs. This integrated approach, Amazon said, is aimed at providing customers with a seamless and comprehensive digital healthcare experience from consultation to medication and diagnostics — all through a single platform. Stay informed with the latest business news, updates on bank holidays and public holidays . AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now


Economic Times
an hour ago
- Economic Times
Former Meta VP Karandeep Anand takes on CEO role at Character. ai
Live Events Google-backed AI chatbot service Character. ai has appointed Karandeep Anand as its next chief executive officer on to this, he was vice president and head of business products at Meta . He has also held executive roles at the new role, Anand will focus on advancing Character. ai's long term strategy to enhance multimodal-AI technology and expand the user has been a board advisor to Character. ai for the last nine months. In a note, he laid out plans for the company over the next 60 days. These plans include working on refining open source models in an attempt to improve memory and overall model quality. He also aims to improve search and discoverability features to help users navigate parallel, Anand hinted at expanding Character. ai's creative toolkit to help creators design richer, immersive characters, with audio and video give users better control, he said he is going to make the content filters less overbearing to ease out restrictions. Additionally, he aims to roll out 'Archive' option to allow users to hide or archive characters if they wish company also announced Dominic Perella as chief legal officer and senior vice president (SVP) of global ai uses deep learning models similar to GPT-type models, offering conversational AI characters while also allowing character creation. However, it does not support generating images or code, making it a solely text-based model.


Time of India
3 hours ago
- Time of India
AI now writes 25% of code in the US: Should Computer Science students rethink their career plans?
Artificial Intelligence is no longer just supporting programmers—it's actively writing code. According to insights published by The Atlantic , major U.S. tech companies like Microsoft and Alphabet now rely on artificial intelligence to generate nearly 25% of their code. As generative tools become deeply integrated into software development workflows, they're not only boosting productivity—but also raising difficult questions about the future of entry-level tech jobs. Tech jobs shift as AI takes over AI's growing role in software development isn't just a behind-the-scenes shift—it's showing up in employment data. According to The Atlantic , the number of 22–27-year-olds employed in computer science and math roles has dropped by 8% in recent years. While some of this is attributed to tech layoffs, automation is also playing a central role. Even tech companies acknowledge the shift. Executives at Microsoft and Google's parent company Alphabet have already confirmed the impact of AI on their code output. Meanwhile, at startups like Anthropic, AI models are replacing the need for junior-level coders altogether. Software jobs seen as most at risk These fears aren't just limited to hiring managers and academics. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like The Mess-Free Dog Toy That's Safer for Heavy Chewers Petsume Undo A 2025 Pew Research Center survey found that 48% of Americans believe software engineers will be among the professions most affected by AI in the coming years. That's a higher percentage than for teachers, journalists, or accountants. While manual labor was long seen as most vulnerable to automation, high-skilled roles are now increasingly at risk—starting with tech. Why students are dropping CS While employees in the tech market are worried, the impact of this phenomenon is also seen among tech students. After years of explosive growth, computer science enrollment is flattening. According to recent data referenced in The Atlantic , national growth in CS majors in the U.S. has slowed to just 0.2% this year. At elite institutions such as Princeton and Stanford, once considered pipelines to Silicon Valley, the number of CS undergraduates has either plateaued or started to decline. Princeton's department, for instance, anticipates a nearly 25% drop in majors within two years. Students have now become increasingly cautious. With mass layoffs in big tech, changing visa norms, and rising uncertainty around the long-term role of junior programmers, CS is no longer the default 'safe bet' it once seemed. The road ahead for Computer Science majors The shifting ground poses serious questions for universities and future students. Should colleges reduce CS department sizes? Are interdisciplinary programs—like CS with ethics, bioinformatics, or design—better suited for an AI-enhanced future? And for students: If AI can write your code, what skills will set you apart? The answer may lie in hybrid expertise—combining technical literacy with creativity, strategy, and human-centered design. The next generation of engineers may need to be less about syntax and more about systems thinking. To be clear, computer science isn't dying—but it's evolving. Demand for AI-literate engineers, machine learning experts, and cybersecurity professionals remains strong. However, the pathway to these roles is becoming steeper and more selective. Is your child ready for the careers of tomorrow? Enroll now and take advantage of our early bird offer! Spaces are limited.