Étienne Minvielle

La maturité technologique de l’intelligence artificielle en santé est aujourd’hui de plus en plus affirmée, son potentiel étant prouvé par de nombreux résultats de recherche. Pourtant, l’adoption dans les soins courants reste encore rare : peu d’outils sont véritablement entrés en routine clinique, tandis que le scepticisme des médecins et l’inquiétude des patients demeurent.

The technological maturity of artificial intelligence in healthcare is now increasingly evident; its potential having been demonstrated by numerous research findings. Yet its adoption in routine care remains rare with few tools entering clinical practice, whilst doctors’ scepticism and patients’ concerns persist. Understanding why and how a few players manage to cross this threshold has become a major strategic challenge for digital health.

Our lives today are shaped by a handful of omnipresent players. Google determines our access to knowledge, Amazon governs our purchases, and Meta orchestrates our social interactions. Behind these giants, the same “winner takes all” logic dominates. Joëlle Toledano, professor emeritus and member of the National Digital Council (CNNUM), deciphered this dynamic in her book “GAFA, reprenons le pouvoir en 2020” (GAFA, let’s take back the power in 2020).