Brittany Cianflone

If healthcare AI conversations feel more confusing than ever, you’re not alone. Over the past few years, the industry has seen a rapid influx of new AI terminology. What began with discussions around ambient documentation has expanded to include generative AI, large language models, workflow automation, and, more recently, agentic AI. New capabilities are emerging faster than organizations can evaluate them.

In my previous article on risk analysis, I state that the goal of conducting rapid and efficient operation in the information environment (OIE) was not to move fast by cutting corners. It is to move fast by eliminating dead time, the hours spent aggregating data, formatting packets, routing emails, and waiting for cold reads. The methodology, the rigor, and the human decision points stay the same. What changes is the time between them.

ASELSAN’s latest launch portfolio, introduced at SAHA 2026, reflects a broader shift in defense thinking. Success in the field no longer depends on standalone systems, but on how multiple capabilities operate together within a layered and integrated defense architecture. Each solution is designed to function as part of a coordinated structure, enhancing overall operational effectiveness across domains.