AI Will Cure a Lot of Cancers, Says JPMorgan’s CEO: Report

AI Will Cure a Lot of Cancers, Says JPMorgan's CEO: Report
“AI is going to cure a lot of cancer, and I think it’s going to change a lot. It’s not going to roll out at the pace people expect. It is a slog. We’re spending more money, not less money,” said JPMorgan Chase Chairman and CEO Jamie Dimon during an Institute for International Finance (IIF) event, according to Bloomberg.

  • Make Telecom Talk My Trusted Source
  • Source of Google
  • Source of Google

Also Read: Everyone in India Can Ask AI Assistants Questions About Health Issues, Says Meta Official: Report

Strategic Investments in Technology

The chief executive highlighted that the bank was able to identify certain projects where they can invest to yield great results. Speaking in this context, Dimon said, “We could identify certain projects where we put in the money and we have great return. There’s some others like they are table stakes, like the amount of money changing data into cloud-enabled data. That’s table stakes. It’s going to cost billions of dollars or ultimately over time. So we try to track all of that.”

Navigating Cybersecurity Risks

When asked about public policy and what the CEO wants from Washington, Dimon responded, “Bad guys are going to use AI, and that’s true for every technology—aeroplanes, drugs, you name it. Bad guys are using this. Cybersecurity is directly related because they’re using AI to try to get through your cyber defences, and in some cases, you read about it quite successfully. I put that down as one of the biggest risks that banks have and the system is cyber.”

Also Read: Aidoc Partners With Nvidia to Establish Guideline to Accelerate AI Adoption in Healthcare

Need for Balanced Regulation

“And so it’s not just us. We’re all hooked into so many different things, and so they (Regulators) have to do something. I think it’s incumbent upon us to work with regulators and governments to make sure that something is good and not crippling that allows innovation but reduces risk,” he continued.