
Code & Cure
Decoding health in the age of AI
Hosted by an AI researcher and a medical doctor, this podcast unpacks how artificial intelligence and emerging technologies are transforming how we understand, measure, and care for our bodies and minds.
Each episode unpacks a real-world topic to ask not just what’s new, but what’s true—and what’s at stake as healthcare becomes increasingly data-driven.
If you're curious about how health tech really works—and what it means for your body, your choices, and your future—this podcast is for you.
We’re here to explore ideas—not to diagnose or treat. This podcast doesn’t provide medical advice.
Podcasting since 2025 • 13 episodes
Code & Cure
Latest Episodes
#13 - Can Machines Choose Our Diagnoses?
What if AI could turn chaotic clinical notes into clean, billable codes—without sacrificing accuracy or trust?Every shift, emergency physicians face the same grind: time-crunched documentation, symptom-first note-taking, and the constant...
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29:40

#12 - Oracle Or Algorithm?
What if we could glimpse our future health—not through guesswork, but through data-driven forecasts? A new AI model, codenamed “Delphi,” is redefining what it means to predict disease by learning from massive, population-scale medical histories...
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27:39

#11 - The Smile Test: How AI Detects Parkinson's Disease
Can a smile reveal the early signs of Parkinson’s disease?New research suggests it can—and AI is making that detection possible. Scientists are training machine learning systems to spot subtle facial changes associated with Parkin...
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27:28

#10 - Skill Erosion in the Age of Medical AI
Could AI be making doctors worse at their jobs?As artificial intelligence becomes a trusted tool in modern medicine, a surprising question emerges: could relying on these systems actually erode human expertise? We explore a compel...
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25:16

#9 - Ambient Documentation Tech: Reducing Burnout or Creating New Problems?
AI is writing medical notes, but can doctors trust what it creates?Burnout is quietly eroding the medical workforce—and documentation overload is a major culprit. Physicians now spend nearly half their workday writing notes instea...
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28:42
