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.
Code & Cure
Latest Episodes
#50 - AI Caught The Heart Failure Nobody Saw
What if a five-minute EKG could reveal more than a rhythm problem or heart attack? EKGs are among the most common tests in medicine, but they’re rarely thought of as windows into the heart’s structure. That assumption changes with a remarkable ...
#49 - My Robot Ghosted Me And It Hurt
What happens when the AI companion you rely on simply disappears? For people using mental health chatbots, social robots, or always-on support tools, discontinuation is not just a technical inconvenience. When funding runs out, servers shut dow...
#48 - Good Medicine Starts With Saying I Don’t Know
What if the most dangerous AI answer is the one that sounds the most certain? We start with a playful challenge about the moon’s diameter, then use it to explore a much bigger question in healthcare: how should AI systems communicate uncertaint...
#47 - Depression Screening with Digital Phenotypes
What if depression could be monitored with the same continuity as blood pressure or heart rhythms? While physical health is often tracked visit after visit, depression is still commonly measured through a brief PHQ-9 questionnaire—one that depe...
#46 - We Expect Patients To Learn Fast When They Feel Worst
What happens after a scary ER visit when you’re sent home with more paperwork than clarity? For many patients, discharge instructions are dense, stressful, and hard to process—not because they aren’t trying, but because medical information is o...
