Past Events

Post-Europe's Parliamentary Elections 2014: Political, Social, Economic, and Security Implications
Post-Europe's Parliamentary Elections 2014: Political, Social, Economic, and Security Implications
Opening Remarks: Professor Don Wallace, Jr. Chairman, International Law Institute Eric Fusfield Deputy Director of the B'nai B'rith International Center for Human Rights and Public Policy Moderator: Professor Yonah Alexander Director, Inter-University Center for Terrorism Studies, and Senior Fe...
"South Asia Security Challenges: National, Regional, and Global Perspectives" June 18 2014
Potomac Institute for Policy Studies International Center for Terrorism Studies June 18, 2014
Part 1 -
Part 1 - "Neurotechnology: Enhancing the Human Brain and Reshaping Society"
Potomac Institute for Policy Studies Center for Neurotechnology Studies June 30th 2014 "Neurotechnology: Enhancing the Human Brain and Reshaping Society" - Part 1
Part 2 -
Part 2 - "Neurotechnology: Enhancing the Human Brain and Reshaping Society" on June 30th
Potomac Institute for Policy Studies Center for Neurotechnology Studies June 30th 2014 "Neurotechnology: Enhancing the Human Brain and Reshaping Society" - Part 2
ARG/MEU Returning Commander Speaker Series
ARG/MEU Returning Commander Speaker Series
Returning Commander Speaker Series "The Navy and Marine Corps Team: First West Coast-based ARG/MEU to deploy with the Ospreys" Potomac Institute for Policy Studies May 15, 2014

The Potomac Institute for Policy Studies hosts the Center for Revolutionary Scientific Thought (CReST), which harbors individuals from a variety of backgrounds to ensure a complete outlook on the futures of science and technology from an academic and policy perspective. CReST intends to inform the public and government officials, alike, about the most pressing issues and concerns regarding the future of science and technology. See one of our latest CReST blogs below:

The Future of AI in Healthcare: No Doctors Required

By Dr. Kathryn Ziden

Robotics and artificial intelligence (AI) are changing the field of healthcare. Doctors are seemingly open to this change, as long as there still is a place for them in the system. But is this a reality? Will we need doctors in the future? In the short term, yes. In the long term, not likely.

A recent study by the market research firm Frost & Sulllivan estimates the AI market in healthcare will exceed $6 billion by 2021. AI is already making big advances in automated soft-tissue surgery, medical imaging, drug discovery, and perhaps its biggest success so far: using big data analytics to diagnose and treat disease. IBM’s Watson is already being used at 16 cancer institutes, and recently correctly diagnosed a rare form of leukemia in a Japanese woman, after conventional (human) methods had failed.

Find the entire blog here.