Artificial Intelligence at the heart of Futurapolis Santé, Friday 11 and Saturday 12 October, in Montpellier

Artificial Intelligence at the heart of Futurapolis Santé, Friday 11 and Saturday 12 October, in Montpellier

Rendez-vous dès ce vendredi à l'Opéra Comédie. DR – DR

Health revolutions will be discussed at the forum that will take place at the Opéra Comédie. Conferences, workshops and activities await you there for two days.

“The medical field is, in the opinion of many experts, the one in which research has made the most spectacular progress in recent years”, underlines Etienne Gernelle, director of Le Point.

The magazine is organizing the 8th edition of Futurapolis, this Friday 11 and Saturday 12 October, at the Opéra Comédie. Supported by the City, the Metropolis, the Region and MedVallée, this forum will offer around fifteen free conferences on the theme of “AI (Artificial Intelligence), tech, discovery – The revolutions in health”, as well as interactive activities and workshops.

“This theme resonates perfectly with our MedVallée strategy”, underlines Michaël Delafosse, mayor and president of the Metropolis. “The Region is at the forefront of supporting this progress with the adoption of a 60 million euro plan dedicated to Artificial Intelligence”, adds Carole Delga, President of the Occitanie Region.

During the presentation of this meeting, Etienne Gernelle insisted on “the supersonic development of generative artificial intelligence. While consumer products such as ChatGPT are much talked about, the most promising concrete applications are found for many in the field of health.”

“First of all, for patients, whether they suffer from cancer, diabetes or other conditions, AI allows for more precise and rapid diagnoses and improves personalized treatments,”, adds Anne Jeanblanc, health journalist at Le Point and editorial manager of Futurapolis Santé. “It also accelerates the discovery of new drugs. In addition, advances in genomics and biotechnology, supported by AI, are paving the way for treatments that are perfectly adapted to each person's unique genetic profile."

The conferences

Friday, October 11

2 p.m. – 14 h 40 : "Genetics, secret weapon of the scientific police"

14 h& nbsp;45 – 3 p.m.: Official opening

3 p.m.05 – 15 h 50 : "How AI is transforming the hospital"

15  ;h 55 – 16 h 30 : "Light in the brain : discoveries that change
life"

16 h 35 – 17h45: “Closing the mental health gap: provoking a surge and
innovating”

Saturday October 12

10:00 a.m.- 10:00 a.m. ;nbsp;40 : "Tracking cancer in the blood : two leading scientists
reveal their discoveries”

10am  45 – 11 h 30 : "Microbiota : in pursuit of intestinal immunity"

11am  35 – 12 h 15 : "Diabetics : a new life thanks to tech"

12&nbsp ;h 20 ​​– 12 h 35 : "Autoimmune diseases : everything you need to know about
the new IHU"

14 h – 14 h 45 : "AI : from the training of caregivers to the  rsquo;patient information"

14 h 50 – 15h20: “Agro-ecological transition: how to eat better thanks to technology”
~

15 h 25 – 16 h 05 : "These extraordinary machines to the rescue of hearts"

4pm  10 – 16 h 55 : "Cancer : how AI is changing the game"

17&amp ;nbsp;h – 17 h 40 : "Exposome : the hunt for the enemies of our lungs is on"

Many innovations in health mental

"AI is one of the great revolutions in the years to come", confirms Vincent Bounes, anesthesiologist-resuscitator, head of the Samu 31 department and vice-president of the Region.

& “AI makes it possible to process huge amounts of data from tumors, refine screening and personalize therapies,” explains Professor Pascal. Pujol, head of the oncogenetics department at Montpellier University Hospital. “AI also makes it possible to optimize the management of clinical trials, consider new treatments and monitor patients”.

In cancer research, another theme is emerging. “With a simple blood test, we can detect circulating tumor cells, which can be used to track cancer. And thus assess the effectiveness of the prescribed treatment and detect a relapse early”, explains Professor Catherine Alix-Panabières, an oncology specialist at Montpellier University Hospital and director of the “Rare Human Circulating Cells” laboratory at the University of Montpellier, 2023 prize from the National Academy of Medicine.

Mental health, a major national cause in 2025, will also be in the spotlight. “Psychiatry concerns many patients but remains a poor relation in terms of innovation, organization of care and funding of research”, deplores Professor Raoul Belzeaux, psychiatrist and researcher at the Montpellier University Hospital, winner of the 2022 Marcel Dassault Prize. However, many innovations give hope that certain illnesses can be detected earlier.”

Workshops and activities

Workshops

Friday 11 October

2 h 30 – 15 h 30 : "Acting against antibiotic resistance : and if phages were an answer ?"

3pm  45 – 16 h 30 : "Mental health, let's talk about it!"

17&nbsp ;h -17 h 40 : "Cancer in women : learn self-palpation of the breasts and the signs that should alert"

Saturday October 12

10h-11h: “But where have the liberal doctors gone”?"

11 h 15-12 h 15 : "Glaucoma&amp ;nbsp;: understand, diagnose and treat this disease silent"

14 h-15 h 30 : "Explore the secrets of taste  : an interactive sensory experience"

15 h 45-16 h 45 : " A healthy microbiota for a healthy mind"

Two-day events

Discover a start-up serving diabetic patients

Health Research and Innovation for Better Care Today and Tomorrow

Do You Have Rhythm in Your Skin ?

Malnutrition : Discover the First Delicious and Natural Nutritional Supplements

When Moving Becomes a Game… adult!

Research and Innovation at the heart of the Region's action

Architecture: a game for building without ever slowing down

Musical order: learn to walk at your own pace

Discover two gems of French Tech Méditerranée

Managing and understanding post-traumatic stress through relationships man/horse

Buy your pink umbrella, symbol of the #PinkOctober campaign

Better understand stroke to take better action

Focus on air pollution and allergies

The Montpellier University Hospital will once again be in the spotlight with the clinical application of the Carmat artificial heart. “It can now replace a failing organ while waiting for a transplant, emphasizes Professor Philippe Gaudard, head of the Arnaud-de-Villeneuve anesthesia-resuscitation department and deputy head of the heart-lung-vessels unit at the Montpellier University Hospital. We have implanted two prostheses at the University Hospital since last December. We are still at the beginning of the adventure."

Futurapolis will also focus on "air pollution, which contributes to increasing the number of people suffering from respiratory allergies", explains Professor Isabella Annesi-Maesanoo, deputy director of the Desbrest Institute of Epidemiology and Public Health, a joint Inserm/University of Montpellier unit and professor of environmental epidemiology.

How to mobilize digital technologies to develop agroecology and local food supply? This is one of the questions that Véronique Bellon-Maurel, agricultural engineer at INRAE ​​– UMR ITAP, director of #DigitAg, and the first woman to win the IMT Grand Prix (Institut Mines-Télécom), will answer. “For example, we try to detect diseases in plants so that they are not visible”, she explains.

Opéra Comédie. Friday October 11 from 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday 12 from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Free entry but reservations required on www.evenements.lepoint.fr/futurapolis-sante.

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