A review of emerging trends in nanomaterial-driven AI for biomedical applications.

Journal: Nanoscale advances
Published Date: Apr 25, 2025

Abstract

The field of artificial intelligence (AI) is expanding quickly. To mimic the structure and biological evolution of the human brain, AI was developed to enable computers to acquire knowledge and manipulate their surroundings. There have been notable developments in the use of AI in healthcare; it can enhance diagnosis and treatment in various medical specialties. The cost of prompt diagnosis and treatment is hampered by the absence of efficient, dependable, and reasonably priced detection and real-time monitoring. Smart health tracking systems integrating AI and nanoscience are an emerging frontier that solves these obstacles. Targeted delivery of drug systems, biosensing, imaging, and other diagnostic and therapeutic fields can widely benefit abundantly from nanoscience in healthcare. AI technology has the potential to expand biomedical applications by analyzing and interpreting biological data, speeding up drug discovery, and identifying novel molecules with predictive behavior. This review outlines the current obstacles and potential opportunities for delivering personal healthcare using AI-assisted clinical decision support systems.

Authors

  • Subhendu Chakroborty
    School of Basic Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Chandigarh University Uttar Pradesh Unnao India subhendu.cy@gmail.com.
  • Nibedita Nath
    Department of Chemistry, D. S. Degree College Laida Sambalpur 768214 Odisha India nibeditanath.mami@gmail.com.
  • Sameeta Sahoo
    School of Basic Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Chandigarh University Uttar Pradesh Unnao India subhendu.cy@gmail.com.
  • Bhanu Pratap Singh
    Department of Radiology, Medical Division, Command Hospital Air Force, Bangalore, Karnataka, India.
  • Trishna Bal
    Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Technology, Birla Institute of Technology Mesra Ranchi 835215 India trishna.bal@gmail.com.
  • Karunesh Tiwari
    Department of Physics, Mai Nefhi College of Science, Eritrean Institute of Technology Mai Nefhi Eritrea tdrkarunesh@gmail.com.
  • Yosief Kasshun Hailu
    Department of Physics, Mai Nefhi College of Science, Eritrean Institute of Technology Mai Nefhi Eritrea tdrkarunesh@gmail.com.
  • Sunita Singh
    IES College of Education, IES University Bhopal Madhya Pradesh 462044 India.
  • Pravin Kumar
    Inter University Accelerator Centre New Delhi 110067 India.
  • Chandra Chakraborty
    Department of Allied Sciences, Graphic Era (Deemed to be University) Clement Town 248002 Dehradun India.

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