As artificial intelligence (AI) rapidly expands beyond clinical practice and drug development into all areas of medical research, efforts are intensifying to build South Korea's AI healthcare ecosystem by linking AI technology capabilities in the capital region with the medical and research strengths of local universities and hospitals.
On October 2, Genosis AI Healthcare, led by CEO Lee Hee-won, and the Genosis AI Academy announced that they conducted a training session on September 30 at the Chonnam National University Hospital's Biomedical Research Institute for over 20 medical professionals and researchers. The session was titled 'AI and Big Data Information Sharing Research Meeting—Writing Books and Papers in the AI Era.'
Organized by the Chonnam National University Hospital's specialized project team, the five-hour training went beyond a simple introduction to AI usage. It was a hands-on program designed to help medical professionals and researchers combine their expertise and data with AI to develop books and papers.
The core tools used were the 'Book Writing App' and 'Paper Writing App' developed by Dr. Kang Si-cheol of Genosis AI Healthcare. Participants practiced the entire writing process, from topic selection and structural design to drafting, organizing references, and verifying sources.
Notably, the program employed a dual-language system that first completed the English manuscript before generating the Korean version, allowing participants to secure drafts in both languages simultaneously. Measures were also implemented to check for potential plagiarism and unnatural writing styles during the AI writing process, along with verification mechanisms to block sources.
This training is part of a long-term project aimed at integrating AI into local medical and research settings, rather than being a one-time course. Genosis previously conducted similar training at Jeonbuk National University and plans to expand these initiatives to other local universities and medical research environments.
By connecting the AI capabilities of the capital region with the medical and natural science research strengths of local universities, researchers in these areas will be better positioned to quickly publish their findings in international academic forums. The combination of generative AI and specialized writing systems can significantly reduce the time and costs associated with English writing and submission regulations.
Dr. Kang stated, 'AI should not be a tool that writes for authors but rather a tool that helps them write more accurately and responsibly.' He emphasized that the participants' experience in completing and verifying their English and Korean manuscripts was a significant achievement.
Genosis aims to create an industry-academia cooperation ecosystem that connects AI with healthcare, universities, and businesses, as well as the capital region with local areas. It is essential for clinical experiences, research data, academic expertise, and AI technology to be organically linked for AI healthcare to grow into an industry.
* This article has been translated by AI.
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