“The aim of the work was to develop artificial intelligence that can learn from people about how the labor and delivery unit works, so that robots can better anticipate how to be helpful or when to stay out of the way — and maybe even help by collaborating in making challenging decisions,” says MIT professor Julie Shah, the senior author on the study, which took place at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston.

Citation for the Full-text Article

Conner-Simons A., Robot helps nurses schedule tasks on labor floor. MIT News. July 13, 2016.

Related CRICO Link

Robotic Assistance in Coordination of Patient Care.

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