Philip Ward[email protected]Artificial IntelligenceDutch team pinpoints key trends in radiology AIMore radiology AI products in Europe are now supported by peer-reviewed evidence, but a critical gap still exists in demonstrating clinical impact and improved patient outcomes, a large Dutch-led study has found.July 29, 2025Editor's NoteWeek in Review: Norway gets tough on imaging overuse | Making money out of AI | Mobile app for radiation protectionNorway is the latest European country to reveal plans to tackle the growing problem of inappropriate imaging.July 25, 2025Editor's NoteAuntMinnieEurope.com X-Ray InsiderHow best can medical imaging staff learn about x-ray scattering techniques? Researchers from Finland think they’ve found a novel training solution.July 24, 2025Artificial IntelligenceWho will get rich out of radiology AI?Most productivity gains from AI will go to employers, vendors, and private-equity firms rather than employed radiologists, and as AI redefines roles, radiologists should seek equity, specialize, or pivot, according to a new opinion piece.July 22, 2025Editor's NoteWeek in Review: Clampdown on unnecessary exams | CT pearls from Dublin | Dutch assess image qualityEuropean governments are waking up to the urgent need to get tough on unnecessary and inappropriate requests for imaging, but ensuring the compliance of GPs and referring clinicians is a major obstacle.July 18, 2025Editor's NoteAuntMinnieEurope.com CT InsiderBelgium is embarking on a new scheme designed to reduce the number of unnecessary examinations, particularly CT scans, but will GPs and referring clinicians comply?July 17, 2025CTBelgium moves ahead with novel radiology referral schemeAn initiative is underway in Belgium to improve the justification and appropriateness of radiology referrals. But will it succeed? Prof. Erik Ranschaert gives his opinion.July 17, 2025Editor's NoteWeek in Review: Errors come under scrutiny | New advice on lung nodules | Tribute to Sarah JenkinsFor cardiac MRI scans, the expected error rate is around 5%, but initial findings from a U.K. audit showed a radiologist's discrepancy rate was a staggering 37%, BBC News has reported.July 11, 2025MRITragedy in Scotland puts focus on workplace cultureThe tragic case of a neuroradiologist who died by suicide has cast light on the scale of the mental health difficulties faced by many doctors and the essential need to establish adequate safeguards to protect all employees.July 8, 2025Editor's NoteWeek in Review: Leadership and radiology AI | Hospital doctor struck off | How AI depicts radiologistsVisionary leadership that fosters innovation and interdisciplinary collaboration is essential to achieve success in AI implementation.July 4, 2025Previous PagePage 2 of 24Next PageTop StoriesWomens ImagingNew data cements AI's role in breast screeningAI continues to show significant clinical promise as a second reader for breast cancer screening, a new Dutch study shows. We have a video interview with Dr. Ritse Mann.Molecular ImagingPET proves clinical value in mapping movement disordersMolecular ImagingPET scans tie fast food to altered blood flow in the heartArtificial IntelligenceWhy I’m still so suspicious of AICTExperts issue statement on risks and benefits of CT
