Transforming Blood Management Systems in Developing Countries Through Technological and Artificial Intelligence-Driven Innovations

It is critical to ensure the safe and quality supply of blood among various stakeholders; however, this remains a significant challenge in today’s world, especially in developing countries. These countries face severe problems, including blood shortages, fragmented regulatory frameworks, and inconsistent quality control measures. To tackle these challenges, countries like India are trying to implement the use of artificial intelligence (AI) and its derivative platforms to transform blood collection, testing, storage, and distribution by enabling interoperability, real-time compliance monitoring, automated donor screening, optimized inventory management, and advanced component separation. The article argues that developing countries must adopt both regulatory reform and technological innovation to improve the current blood supply chain. Having a collaborative system wherein there is an interoperable relationship among various stakeholders, combined with an AI-driven blood management technology, would help ensure a reduction in blood wastage, improve patient safety, and the timely supply of high-quality blood products on a global scale.

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Publication Details

Journal
Biotechnology Law Report
Published
2026-02-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/0730031x261420607
Primary Topic
Blood donation and transfusion practices
Type
article
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article

Transforming Blood Management Systems in Developing Countries Through Technological and Artificial Intelligence-Driven Innovations

Srividhya Ragavan, Sandeep Bhargava, Shaun Aaron Abram
Biotechnology Law Report
Blood donation and transfusion practices
article

Transforming Blood Management Systems in Developing Countries Through Technological and Artificial Intelligence-Driven Innovations

Srividhya Ragavan, Sandeep Bhargava, Shaun Aaron Abram
article en

Abstract

It is critical to ensure the safe and quality supply of blood among various stakeholders; however, this remains a significant challenge in today’s world, especially in developing countries. These countries face severe problems, including blood shortages, fragmented regulatory frameworks, and inconsistent quality control measures. To tackle these challenges, countries like India are trying to implement the use of artificial intelligence (AI) and its derivative platforms to transform blood collection, testing, storage, and distribution by enabling interoperability, real-time compliance monitoring, automated donor screening, optimized inventory management, and advanced component separation. The article argues that developing countries must adopt both regulatory reform and technological innovation to improve the current blood supply chain. Having a collaborative system wherein there is an interoperable relationship among various stakeholders, combined with an AI-driven blood management technology, would help ensure a reduction in blood wastage, improve patient safety, and the timely supply of high-quality blood products on a global scale.

Biotechnology Law ReportVol. 45(1)
Texas A&M University School of Law (US), Technical Solutions (United States) (US)
Partnerships for the goals
Openalex Percentile: Top 63%
Blood donation and transfusion practices
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Transforming Blood Management Systems in Developing Countries Through Technological and Artificial Intelligence-Driven Innovations — Srividhya Ragavan, Sandeep Bhargava, et al. · Biotechnology Law Report (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS