The European Medicines Agency recently finalized a reflection paper on the use of artificial intelligence (AI) during the lifecycle of medicinal products to help manufacturers use AI in a safe and effective way.
EMA’s AI Principles Intended To Be ‘Flexible & Long Lasting’
There is “a lot of flexibility” in the European Medicines Agency’s reflection paper on the use of artificial intelligence during drug development, which is principles-driven rather than setting rigid recommendations, says the agency’s Florian Lasch.
More from AI
• By
England’s health technology assessment institute, NICE, is looking to “reimagine” its evaluation process with the help of AI, rather than just using this technology to speed up its existing processes.
• By
The European Medicines Agency’s qualification of the AIM-NASH tool is said to signify a major advancement for clinical trials for metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis. The market size for MASH treatments is expected to grow substantially in the coming years.
• By
US FDA Commissioner nominee Martin Makary is being embraced by industry, and Senate Democrats, as a more traditional pick than other Trump Administration nominees, but the Make America Healthy Again agenda still is clearly coming to the agency.
• By
The exact number of layoffs at the FDA as part of the Trump Administration’s pledge to shrink the federal government is unclear, but the most came from the agency’s Center for Devices and Radiological Health.
More from Agency Leadership
• By
Calley Means defended reductions in force at the Health and Human Services Department that shocked and outraged federal workers and stakeholders.
• By
Some employees were not impressed with FDA Commissioner Martin Makary's first speech to the agency staff, saying he did not seem to understand the agency's mission.
• By
The loss of policy analyst, legal, project manager and social scientist positions has experts wondering if the Trump Administration is eyeing a broader effort to limit DTC advertising. The OPDP layoffs are expected to result in delayed reviews of promotional pieces.