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AI Nurses Network
PIONEERING ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN NURSING
The AI Nurses Network is a global network that provides free education and training, seed funding and scholarships, and events to support nurses to develop and use artificial intelligence (AI) tools in healthcare practice, education and research. This enables nurses to pioneer AI to improve patient care and population health. To find out more about this global network, watch our short introductory video below.
News
Hear about the latest developments in AI in healthcare through our various news channels
The AI Nurses Network runs an active LinkedIn group, distributes a free electronic newsletter each month and hosts a YouTube channel to share the latest developments in AI with nurses around the world so the profession can keep up to date with what is happening.
Events
Meet and network with AI experts and industry to drive AI in nursing forward
The AI Nurses Network runs regular events such as hackathons and conferences to foster connections among nurses, AI experts, and industry leaders, facilitating the exchange of ideas and building collaborations that take AI in healthcare forward.
Dr Marion Waite
The funding we received from the AI Nurses Network was invaluable in supporting us to test our AI tool with nurses at Oxford University Hospitals NHS Trust Foundation Trust. It also expanded my collaborations at Oxford Brookes University so now I'm doing more research on AI in nursing.
Paulo Pengson
I have used lots of the resources on the networks website like the free online training on Python and machine learning and I follow the LinkedIn group and YouTube channel to keep up to date with what's happening with AI in healthcare in the UK and internationally. These help me keep my research and clinical practice up to date and improve patient care using novel AI tools at Moorfields Eye Hospital, London.
Dr Ed Baker
Taking part in the AI Nurses Network hackathon was so much fun, we spent the day working in a team of nurse and AI researchers brainstorming solutions to waiting times in emergency care. It gave me lots of ideas and networks to take back and use in clinical role at King's College Hospital.