George Butler

Let's do today's AI question with KPMG.

Now, as you well know, anyone that asks a listener question, they win themselves this.

Yes, a very fantastically fitting, high quality, quite stylish T-shirt is coming David's way in Liverpool.

Hi, David.

I feel like everyone in Liverpool's turned... Looch, looch in a booch.

I apologise to anyone from Liverpool that is listening.

Today's AI question with KPMG is from David in Liverpool, who says, would you rather have a human doctor with 20 years experience or an AI-trained doctor on every medical paper ever written?

Wow, that's a deep, deep question.

Because one of the things that comes up time and time again when we talk about AI...

and we're looking at the pros and the cons, people always say, you know, there are dangers, dangers, but then, you know, there's brilliant things that will be done in medicine and healthcare.

So it's actually a really interesting question.

What about you?

No, I totally agree with you.

But I think, firstly, it's going to take a long time also for people to kind of accept having that intimacy with a bot.

We've seen it with a lot of technologies, especially where sort of maybe slightly older generations, they don't want to just dive in with technology and they take their time a little bit more.

So,

But I think on the flip side, you made the very valid point that doctors are overburdened at the moment.

And I can see how real brilliant human doctors will be able to have their workload eased slightly by AI tools.

David, thank you for that question.

Your t-shirt is... Luchini.