Foreign Policy and Novartis Foundation Event on AI for Cardiovascular Health in Urban EnvironmentsForeign Policy and Novartis Foundation Event on AI for Cardiovascular Health in Urban Environments In collaboration with the Novartis Foundation, Foreign Policy will host an event during the 79th United Nations General Assembly (UNGA 79) to explore how technology, data, and artificial intelligence (AI) can be leveraged to address the cardiovascular health of urban populations worldwide. The event will showcase insights from the Novartis Foundation’s AI4HealthyCities initiatives and demonstrate how health authorities, providers, innovators, researchers, and urban planners can use this information to develop accurate public health roadmaps. These roadmaps aim to effectively reduce cardiovascular health inequalities in their communities. By 2050, urban areas are projected to house 70% of the global population. This demographic shift brings both challenges and opportunities. Increasing pollution, stress, limited access to healthy food and physical activity, and widening health disparities pose threats to population health outcomes. However, cities also generate vast amounts of data, which can provide valuable insights for urban and health planning when harnessed effectively. Policymakers and public health officials can utilize AI and data to identify correlations between factors such as social determinants and health outcomes. This information can inform policies that enhance city resilience and sustainability. Event Details: The event will take place during UNGA 79, with specific details to be announced soon.
In collaboration with the Novartis Foundation
Foreign policy and the Novartis Foundation are hosting an event on the occasion of the 79th United Nations General Assembly (UNGA 79) to explore how technology, data and artificial intelligence can be used to address the cardiovascular health of populations in urban environments around the world.
This event will present insights from the Novartis Foundation’s AI4HealthyCities initiatives and explain how health authorities and providers, as well as innovators, researchers and urban planners, can use these insights to create local, accurate public health roadmaps that effectively reduce cardiovascular health inequalities in their communities.
By 2050, urban areas are expected to be home to 70% of the global population, a demographic shift that presents both challenges and opportunities. Rising pollution, stress, limited access to quality food and physical activity, and widening health disparities threaten population health outcomes. However, cities also generate vast amounts of data that, if harnessed properly, can provide crucial insights for urban and health planning. Policymakers and public health officials can use AI and data to identify correlations between different factors, such as social determinants and health outcomes, and inform policies that improve city resilience and sustainability.
Event details
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