What might the growth of artificial intelligence mean for veterinary healthcare?

FOR Matt Dobbs, there is no shortage of ways in which artificial intelligence (AI) could be valuably applied within veterinary healthcare.'It's [already] getting used in diagnosis, but people are now using it in treatment, extrapolating outcomes and dosing and timing regimes,' reports Dobbs, a farm vet and the CEO of Agsenze, a company which uses technology to monitor cow health and productivity.He argues the data insights AI generates mean it will also be used in prevention.Then there are 'the operational benefits it's going to bring us in the practice, over and above the veterinary medicine benefits that it will bring'.This sort of promise is commonly associated with AI.So too is anxiety.There are sensible questions to be asked about AI,