Next-Generation Technologies in Oncology: AI, Big Data, Digital Health, and Bioinformatics

Next-Generation Technologies in Oncology: AI, Big Data, Digital Health, and Bioinformatics

  • Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning in Oncology
  • Big Data Analytics & Bioinformatics for Precision Oncology
  • Digital Health & Tele-Oncology
  • Blockchain & Data Security in Cancer Research
  • Internet of Medical Things (IoMT) & Smart Healthcare Systems
  • Next-Generation Therapeutics & Computational Oncology

Next-generation technologies are revolutionizing oncology by integrating artificial intelligence (AI), big data, digital health, and bioinformatics to enhance cancer diagnosis, treatment, and patient care. AI-driven algorithms are enabling faster and more accurate interpretation of medical imaging, pathology slides, and genomic data, allowing for earlier detection and more precise characterization of tumours. Big data platforms aggregate vast amounts of clinical, molecular, and patient-reported information, empowering researchers and clinicians to uncover hidden patterns, predict outcomes, and personalize treatment strategies. Digital health innovations — including wearable devices, mobile apps, and remote monitoring systems — are transforming patient management, enabling continuous tracking of vital signs, medication adherence, and symptoms, which improves early intervention and reduces hospital visits. Meanwhile, bioinformatics plays a pivotal role in decoding complex biological datasets, driving breakthroughs in understanding tumour biology, identifying novel biomarkers, and advancing targeted therapies and immunotherapy approaches. These interconnected technologies foster a more data-driven, patient-centric oncology ecosystem, accelerating drug development, optimizing clinical trials, and improving long-term survivorship outcomes. Additionally, AI-powered decision support systems are assisting oncologists in navigating the growing complexity of cancer care by synthesizing multidisciplinary data, supporting evidence-based decisions, and mitigating diagnostic errors. As these technologies evolve, they promise to democratize access to cutting-edge cancer care, bridging disparities across regions and healthcare systems. Ethical considerations surrounding data privacy, algorithm transparency, and equitable access remain crucial to ensure these advancements benefit all patients. The convergence of AI, big data, digital health, and bioinformatics marks a transformative era in oncology, fostering innovation, improving outcomes, and redefining how cancer is prevented, diagnosed, and treated in the years to come.

Committee Members

Professor
Stefan Gluck

Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center, United States

Professor Emeritus
Rajvir Dahiya

University of California San Francisco School of Medicine, United States

Dean
Yan-Shen Shan

National Cheng Kung University Hospital, Taiwan

Principal Investigator
Henrique Manuel dos Santos Faneca

University of Coimbra (CNC-UC), Portugal

CANCER 2025 Speakers

Professor
Stefan Gluck

Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center, United States

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