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OR of the Future

A surgeon and technologist reveal which emerging innovations actually belong in operating rooms versus which ones are just hype

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A surgeon and technologist reveal which emerging innovations actually belong in operating rooms versus which ones are just hype

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What can we learn from a practicing orthopedic trauma surgeon and technologist about the realities of how AI can be applied in the operating room? An incredible amount, of course. Nemanja (Nick) Kovačev, MD, PhD, MBA Healthcare and Life Sciences Practice Lead for the HTEC Group and Verizon's Robin Goldsmith discuss data, AI, XR, ambient intelligence and the right fit role for these technologies in the OR today and in the future.

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Ohio State–Microsoft partnership, reported at $250M, targets 70–80% shift to Azure

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  • 01The only part of the Ohio State and Microsoft deal with published results is AI note drafting, which saved up to four minutes per visit in Wexner's 2024 pilot.
  • 02Smart-room features such as automatic lighting and infection-risk alerts depend on a unified database that has finished only its high-level design. The first returns are more likely to show up in operating room and staffing forecasts.
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Just 16% of AI-using healthcare organizations fully document model checks after launch, CHIME finds

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  • 01Generative AI full adoption went from 31.0% to 54.8% of surveyed healthcare organizations in one year, while only 16.4% of AI users have fully documented processes for monitoring models after launch.
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  • 01For a quality measure on a seven-day clock, a payer report that runs a few months behind arrives after the deadline it was meant to help with.
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About the Experts

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Robin Goldsmith

Practice Leader, Healthcare, Insurance and Life Sciences

Verizon Business

At 18, Robin Goldsmith spent three weeks alone in a hospital. He describes the nurses as his lifeline, an experience he connects to his concern for the safety of healthcare workers. That personal history gives his conversations about staffing and workplace violence a reason beyond the technology itself. As Practice Leader for Healthcare, Insurance and Life Sciences at Verizon Business, Robin works on the connectivity behind virtual nursing, medical imaging, connected devices and care at home. His interviews bring clinicians and technology specialists together around what must work for patients and the people caring for them. His communication experience also includes voiceover work for Sony Music and Showtime. On Healthcare on Air, that background sits alongside conversations about network resilience, nurse-led design and digital access.

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