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The Pathologist / Issues / 2026 / September / Can Technology Make Pathology More Human? Part 3
Bioinformatics Digital and computational pathology Laboratory management Precision medicine Technology and innovation Opinion and Personal Narratives Digital Pathology Workforce Trends Voices in the Community

Can Technology Make Pathology More Human? Part 3

Our panel discusses AI accountability, user trust, and desirable outcomes

By Helen Bristow 09/09/2026 Interview 13 min read
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4 Topic Commentaries

Can Technology Make Pathology More Human? Part 3

Can Technology Make Pathology More Human? Part 3

  • Tamara Lotan
    Tamara Lotan, MD

    Urologic Pathology

    •

    Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine

    “this is revolutionizing the way pathologists diagnose and grade malignancies,”

    Source
  • David L. Rimm
    David L. Rimm, MD, PhD

    Pathology

    •

    Yale School of Medicine

    “The promise of digital pathology is not the simple transfer of an image from a glass slide to a monitor, nor even the flexibility of distribution and modification of the image, but rather the potential to augment the pathologist’s eye with information/intelligence that cannot be gleaned by human examination.”

    Source
  • Joaquin J. Garcia
    Joaquin J. Garcia, MD

    Anatomic Pathology

    •

    Mayo Clinic

    “Digital pathology represents the most transformational change in anatomic pathology since the introduction of the light microscope,”

    Source
  • Mark Denis P. Davis
    Mark Denis P. Davis, MD

    Dermatology

    •

    Mayo Clinic

    “Digital pathology has changed the way we can collaborate and consult with one another,” Dr. Davis says. “It makes it simple to share and discuss cases with no lag time. It is a huge step forward.”

    Source

This content is an AI-generated, fully rewritten summary based on a published scholarly article. It does not reproduce the original text and is not a substitute for the original publication. Readers are encouraged to consult the source for full context, data, and methodology.

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About the Author(s)

Helen Bristow

Combining my dual backgrounds in science and communications to bring you compelling content in your speciality.

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