Mohammad Noshad

Right, so in healthcare, I would say healthcare has probably one of the most complex workflows.

And when you provide just information or data for the healthcare workers and you ask them to change behavior or change the workflow,

you're just making it more difficult for them to adopt those technologies.

So what the transition we're seeing, not just in healthcare, but overall with agentic AI is that moving from an AI that provide just information to an AI that's actually getting a work done

And that was our vision for Shield.

We wanted to build an AI that is more action based.

It's an active AI that gets the work done within the hospitals.

And we basically every piece of the technology we build at Shield AI

was with that kind of like philosophy mind on how we can make this adoption seamless by getting the work done, not just providing another piece of information or a dashboard data and asking the healthcare professionals, which have, you know, they have tons of things on their plate already, but how we can get a few of those items off their shoulders and let them focus on more important items and stuff.

Right.

So I would say infection control and automating disinfection is one of the important aspects of our AI and how combining it with a well-established technology, which is UV, can make it an order of magnitude more effective.

So UV is a proven technology.

It's being used in hospitals, but in today's workflow, it's manual.

And when it's manual, there's limitations in terms of the frequency usability of that.

So what we showed in that study is that for the first time,

We combine it with the AI and that AI, again, not only just learns and kind of like projects where the contamination is, but actually is taking the action and disinfecting those surfaces autonomously.

And that study showed that we're able to get over 93% reduction in contamination in those environments.

which can translate to a significantly safer environment for the patients.

And ideally, the outcome will be lower number of infections, procedural and surgical environments.

Right.