How Canada Can Lead in Medical AI—Talent, Data, and Urgency
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Canada has the potential to lead in medical AI—but leadership won’t be decided by technology alone.
In this episode of Wired for Change, Amy Yee sits down with Dr. Khaled El Emam to explore what it will really take to move medical AI from promise to practice. Drawing on real-world deployments in Canadian healthcare, they unpack why talent, data, and urgency—not hype—are now the deciding factors.
This conversation covers:
Where medical AI is already delivering real impact
Why deployment lags behind technical capability
How trust, transparency, and responsible data use enable scale
What Canada risks by moving too slowly—and what it gains by acting now
Grounded, pragmatic, and optimistic, this episode is about leadership, legitimacy, and why the window to act is open—but narrowing.
Find out more about OMARI: https://www.uottawa.ca/faculty-medicine/research-and-innovation/ottawa-medical-ai-research-institute-overview
Find out more about Amy Yee:
www.amyeyee.com
Chapters:
00:00 – Why medical AI feels urgent right now
02:05 – AI isn’t new, but the moment has changed
04:50 – Where medical AI is already in use
07:45 – System efficiency and clinician burden
10:15 – Why healthcare innovation is hard to deploy
12:30 – Competitiveness, dependency, and local models
15:05 – Moving from analysis to action
17:40 – Data access as opportunity and constraint
20:10 – Canadian examples of AI in practice
24:05 – AI scribes and clinician sustainability
26:45 – Patient-facing tools and informed decisions
29:40 – Risks of generic AI tools
31:50 – What enables successful deployment
34:30 – Who pays for medical AI?
36:45 – Why stories and trust matter
39:10 – Public legitimacy and social license
42:00 – Talent as a competitive advantage
45:15 – Multidisciplinary leadership and optimism
48:50 – Entrepreneurship and real-world impact
53:10 – IP, innovation, and staying ahead
57:40 – Competing without the biggest budget
01:01:50 – Compute, regulation, and urgency
01:06:10 – Practical privacy and de-identification
01:11:40 – Toward national standards
01:15:30 – What’s driving optimism
01:19:00 – Closing reflections
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