OpenEvidence

Headlines · 4

1. 6d
   Abridge and UT Medical System establish framework for eight institutions

   Reports from 36Kr and TMTPost say Abridge and the University of Texas Medical System established a system-wide framework allowing eight academic health institutions in the system to access Abridge’s ambient-intelligence technology. The reports also say that in September, Abridge was included in a U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs ambient-intelligence procurement framework with a five-year ceiling of $775.72 million. The figure is a framework ceiling, not confirmed revenue.

   36氪 人工智能 · 🔥 0
2. Oct 21
   OpenEvidence reaches $15 billion valuation on physician adoption

   Miami-based OpenEvidence, an advertising-funded chatbot that helps doctors search medical journals and clinical guidelines, raised $250 million in September at a $15 billion valuation. The company said physicians processed more than 42 million prompts in the prior month, while the report says nearly two-thirds of U.S. doctors use the service. OpenEvidence has embedded its tool in electronic health records at institutions including Mount Sinai Health System, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center and NYU Langone. Clinical evaluations have been mixed: a small Mayo Clinic study found accurate recommendations in five sampled cases, while other research found weaker benchmark performance than Google Gemini and OpenAI GPT.

   Ars Technica AI · 🔥 0
3. Oct 21
   OpenEvidence says nearly two-thirds of US physicians use its ad-powered AI search engine

   OpenEvidence says nearly two-thirds of roughly one million US physicians use its AI search engine, according to a Financial Times report relayed by Techmeme. The report, citing an unnamed source, says the ad-powered tool is on track to generate $400 million to $500 million in advertising revenue in 2026. The founder's usage claim has prompted debate about patient care.

   Techmeme · 🔥 0
4. Oct 14
   OpenEvidence and Johns Hopkins Medicine partner on AI for medical training and care

   OpenEvidence and Johns Hopkins Medicine announced a strategic collaboration on Oct. 13 to design new approaches to medical education and clinical care in the age of AI. The partnership has two goals: redesigning physician training for an AI-enabled environment, and building AI systems that connect medical research, patient histories and Johns Hopkins' clinical practices to support care decisions. Johns Hopkins said adaptive AI could eventually offer personalized instruction, identify gaps in clinical experience and help assess competency rather than relying mainly on time spent in training, while the specific clinical capabilities remain under development. OpenEvidence did not disclose commercial terms; CEO Daniel Nadler described the effort as at least a research, development and product collaboration.

   TechRepublic · 🔥 0

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