Future innovations revolutionize medicine: How do blockchain and artificial intelligence work to achieve the dream of prolonging human life?

 

Future innovations revolutionize medicine:

How do blockchain

and artificial intelligence work to

achieve the dream of prolonging human life?

Jasmine Smith, chief executive of Rejuve AI, said that decentralized

and AI-supported technologies for health research

are not intended to replace doctors, but rather help them in their work.

Blockchain technology

and artificial intelligence have long been integrated to

change how people see identity and verify.

Data is an important innovation in this context, being used, compiled, refined, processed and transformed into something useful.

Although most of

the use of blockchain technology

and artificial intelligence is still experimental

and success cannot yet be measured, the app is being developed to

use users' personal data to contribute to research on human longevity.

Data will be collected

from multiple sources to accelerate longevity research

providing a comprehensive picture of human health

and longevity including regions such as Africa, Asia and the Middle East.

This will contribute to making better recommendations

for health care in these areas and help people improve their health.

According to Jasmine Smith

Such initiatives aim to help doctors in their work and not replace them.

Developing open sources always improves AI algorithms.

The app allows people to

contribute to the AI platform by conducting multi

solution simulations based on different factors.

Rejuve AI serves as a decentralized research network on longevity

where users can contribute their personal health data to scientific studies on ageing

In return

they receive rewards in the form of a token

(RJV)

which in turn can be used for

other products and services within the platform.

After that

data collected from users will be used to develop advanced test kits

such as genome sequencing

DNA analysis and biological age tests.

These products will not be accessible to ordinary individuals in other ways, but by contributing to research, they can benefit from them and improve their health.

Concerns raised

Referring to concerns raised about the initiative's impact on the diversity of perspectives in longevity research

Jasmine Smith explained that people feel a natural desire

to be rewarded for their efforts.

She said:

I think everyone wants to get paid for what they offer

• especially when it comes to health data.

• We use smart devices such as watches and smart rings

• Although we might get some small charts on apps

 

we really don't get money. 

 

The Executive Chairman noted that this aspect of Web 3

(Web3) technology "can be really powerful"

Emphasizing

the great value that can be achieved from R&D that

"exceeds tokens."

When asked about philosophical debate

and the unintended societal consequences of extending human life

Smith explained that the project does not force anyone to

"live for more than 100 years."

Participation in the initiative is provided as an option for people

and has no pressure to change any individual's personal life choices.

According to Smith

The drive to push the boundaries of science and technology to prolong life is something that matters to everyone, not just the wealthy.

It's more about making something that anyone with this motivation

can benefit from and enhance their lives, she said.

Smith explained that

she did not believe AI would completely replace humans

but rather enhance their functions and give them a more detailed

and direct view of their individual value.

She added:

Instead

technology can speed up the workflow and make tracking easier

It enables individuals to contribute more to data and provides

real returns through their participation in various initiatives and products.