A new program at UC Davis Health is giving community college and undergraduate students an early look at careers in medical imaging. 

The on-demand, self-paced program provides radiologists with practical, hands-on training focused on the use of AI in real-world clinical practice.

New research details how artificial intelligence can be harnessed to improve radiology resident education by identifying shortfalls in clinical exposure and reinforcing missed concepts. 

The role was designed to assist with rising caseloads as an attempt to maintain both patient safety and resident well-being, according to new research. 

The organization has launched the application and documentation process for its new Imaging Assistant, Magnetic Resonance, I.A.(MR)(ARRT) credential, officially opening the door candidates to begin logging their requirements for certification. 

RAD-AID offers help to resource-stretched radiologists in Africa and other developing or low-resource areas.
 

Throughout his career, which spans over six decades, the doctor estimates he has likely interpreted more than 100,000 X-rays. 

Currently, students who have completed an accredited radiologic technology program are given three chances to pass the certification examination within their eligibility period.