Microsoft’s Copilot generative AI is popping up in Windows, Edge, Office apps, and Bing. But just what exactly is it? Here’s everything you need to know.

Microsoft has officially unveiled Dragon Copilot, a state-of-the-art voice-activated AI assistant designed to transform the healthcare sector. This new technology, set to be available in the United States and Canada starting May,

Microsoft has announced Microsoft Dragon Copilot, an AI system for healthcare that can, among other things, listen to and create notes based on clinical visits. The system combines voice-dictating and ambient listening tech created by AI voice company Nuance, which Microsoft bought in 2021.

Dragon Copilot combines Dragon Medical One and DAX Copilot tech Ongoing staffing issues continue to plague healthcare Microsoft says early users report time savings and reduced burnout In response to ongoing staffing shortages across the healthcare sector,

Microsoft’s new Dragon Copilot helps doctors with paperwork. It uses Nuance AI to automate documentation and free up time. Explore the benefits now!

With Dragon Copilot, Microsoft is taking a major step toward AI-driven healthcare solutions, offering a tool that not only reduces clinician workload but also enhances efficiency and patient care.

On Dragon Copilot, Microsoft has said that “healthcare-specific clinical, chat and compliance safeguards for accurate and safe AI outputs” have been incorporated into the AI assistant. The company added that Dragon Copilot has been developed in line with Microsoft’s responsible AI principles.

Healthcare is usually a good industry to be in, because as long as people can afford it, there will usually be a need for it. And tech giant

Microsoft on Monday introduced a new artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot called Dragon Copilot that will help medical professionals relieve the complexities of documentation. This AI assistant can record conversations between doctors and clinicians,

Microsoft's new Dragon Copilot assistant for clinical workflows leverages technology from Nuance Communications, a speech recognition and AI leader Microsoft acquired three years ago.