Epic has won a legal victory in a lawsuit over alleged improper access to medical records, but the dispute continues.[1] Nvidia has entered into a new partnership with Philips to develop an AI model for magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) that will improve image quality, reduce scan time and speed up diagnosis.[1] This basic model will utilize large datasets for zero-click scan planning of various anatomy, denoising, super-resolution and automatic detection of findings.[1] Another Nvidia partnership with GE HealthCare focuses on autonomous x-ray and ultrasound systems powered by the Isaac platform to address the radiologist shortage and improve access to care.[2][3] Nearly two-thirds of the world's population lacks access to ultrasound and x-rays, something this partnership aims to change with robotic capabilities.[3] According to Nvidia's 2026 survey, 57% of medtech companies saw a return on investment from AI in medical imaging and 46% of pharma companies from AI in drug discovery.[7] Major uses of AI include clinical decision support, medical imaging, and workflow optimization.[5]