(Learfield) – Mayo Clinic is helping lead a federal effort to bring more hospital-level care directly to rural and underserved communities.
Through the ARPA-H Paradigm((AR-puh)PARADIGM(PAIR-uh-dime) program, Mayo is developing artificial intelligence tools that can guide healthcare workers through procedures such as blood draws and IV placements without requiring on-site specialists.
Researchers have already recorded hundreds of blood-draw procedures to train the technology. Mayo officials say the goal is to help patients receive high-quality care closer to home while expanding access to medical services in areas where specialty care is often limited.
East Grand Forks to Host a Dedication Ceremony at Griggs Park Playground
(KNOX) - There will be a grand opening ceremony on Wednesday for a dedication at the Griggs Park Playground in East Grand Forks. The playground is being dedicated in honor of longtime Parks and Recreation Department Employee Dave Aker, who died in 20...
1h ago
North Dakota Mill and Elevator Names New CEO
(North Dakota Monitor) -GRAND FORKS, N.D.- The North Dakota Industrial Commission on Friday appointed Cathy Dub as president and CEO of the North Dakota Mill and Elevator. Dub has worked for the state mill since 2014, first as controller and later as...
1h ago
Mayo Clinic Using AI to Expand Rural Health Care Access
(Learfield) - Mayo Clinic is helping lead a federal effort to bring more hospital-level care directly to rural and underserved communities. Through the ARPA-H Paradigm((AR-puh)PARADIGM(PAIR-uh-dime) program, Mayo is developing artificial intelligence...
1h ago
Jamestown Teenager Dies In Rollover Crash
(KNOX) - An 18-year-old Jamestown woman died in a single-vehicle rollover crash on Sunday evening two miles west of Pettibone. The teenager was driving a 2006 Chevrolet Malibu on a gravel road on 44th Avenue Southeast and turned east on 21st Street ...
2h ago
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