首页|University of Sydney Reports Findings in Artificial Intelligence (Attitudes and Perceptions of Australian Dentists and Dental Students Towards Applications of A rtificial Intelligence in Dentistry: A Survey)
University of Sydney Reports Findings in Artificial Intelligence (Attitudes and Perceptions of Australian Dentists and Dental Students Towards Applications of A rtificial Intelligence in Dentistry: A Survey)
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By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Robotics & Machine Learning Daily News Daily News – New research on Artificial Intelligenc e is the subject of a report. According to news reporting originating in Sydney, Australia, by NewsRx journalists, research stated, “As artificial intelligence (AI) rapidly evolves in dentistry, understanding dentists’ and dental students’ perspectives is key. This survey evaluated Australian dentists’ and students’ at titudes and perceptions of AI in dentistry.” The news reporters obtained a quote from the research from the University of Syd ney, “An online questionnaire developed on Qualtrics was distributed among regis tered Australian dentists and students enrolled in accredited Australian dental or oral health programmes. Descriptive and bivariate analyses were used to exami ne the demographic variables and participant attitudes. 177 responses were recei ved, and 155 complete responses were used in data analysis. 54.8% were aware of dental AI applications, but 70.3 % could not name a s pecific AI software. A majority (91.6%) viewed AI as a supportive t ool, with 69 % believing that it would be beneficial in clinical ta sks and 35.6% expecting it to perform similarly to an average spec ialist. 40% anticipated that dental AI would be routinely used in the next 5-10 years, with more dental students expecting this short-term integra tion. Concerns included job displacement, inflexibility in patient care, and mis trust of AI’s accuracy. Attitudes towards AI were influenced by age, gender, cli nical experience and technological proficiency. The survey underscores the poten tial of AI to revolutionise dental care, enhancing clinical workflows and decisi on-making. However, challenges like trust in AI and ethical concerns remain. It is recommended that practising dentists receive hands-on training with AI tools and continuing dental education programmes.”
SydneyAustraliaAustralia and New Zea landArtificial IntelligenceDentistryEmerging TechnologiesHealth and Medi cineMachine Learning
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