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HealthTechnology & AI

Microsoft says its AI diagnosis tool outperformed generalist doctors on complex cases

Microsoft says it has developed an AI tool that diagnoses 'sequentially' like a doctor and outperformed generalist doctors on complex cases. The claims come from Microsoft's own research.

L 0% · C 50% · R 50% · 2 outlets

Left 0 · Centre-left 0 · Centre 1 · Centre-right 1 · Right 0

How each side framed it

Left-leaning outlets

No left-rated outlet in our sample covered it.

Centre outlets

Centre-rated outlets headline it: “Microsoft develops AI tool that can diagnose 'sequentially' like a doctor” (Reuters).

Right-leaning outlets

Right-rated outlets headline it: “Can ‘medical superintelligence’ bring Dr House to your phone?” (The Times).

Sources by lean

Balanced: the same number of articles from the left, the centre and the right (up to 3 each). The bar above still counts every rated outlet we found. Bias and factual ratings come from Media Bias/Fact Check. How we balance · All ratings.

Showing 1 from centre and right of 2 rated outlets (L 0 / C 1 / R 1). Capped at 1 because that is all we found on the thinnest side. More coverage

Follow the money

Not yet researched. We haven't yet looked at who gains or loses financially from this story, or who funds the main voices on each side. When we do, we check company filings, the Electoral Commission donations register, lobbying registers, annual reports, InfluenceMap and OpenSecrets, and we apply the same checks to every side. How we follow the money.

Who owns or funds the outlets covering this story (2 outlets)
OutletLeanOwnership & funding (MBFC)
ReutersCentreIn April 2008, the British company Reuters Group was acquired by Thomson Corporation and formed Thomson Reuters. source
The TimesCentre-rightThe Times and Sunday Times is owned by News UK (News Corp UK & Ireland Limited), which American News Corp owns. The owner and Executive Chairman of News Corp are Rupert Murdoch. Revenue is derived from advertising and subscription fees. source