SEASON 3, EPISODE 12 - Krishna Bala, PhD - "Where Work Gets Done and Data Lives," The Enterprise Pathology Platform

In this episode we discuss the enterprise pathology platform and how it is so much more than image management. “It’s where work gets done and data lives,” according to Krishna Bala of Proscia. We discuss the components or steps involved in digital pathology workflow. How do we make it all seamless? What is the appropriate level of pathologist involvement in the design and implementation of such systems? How can software engineers acquire domain expertise? What does integration mean and how can we incorporate exciting new AI tools into our daily practice? We discuss the benefits of an open platform and why our guest thinks this model will ultimately win out. Krishna Bala is currently Sr. VP of Engineering at Proscia, a leading provider of digital and computational pathology solutions. In this role, he leads the development of Proscia's Concentriq enterprise pathology platform, which is used by leading life sciences organizations and top diagnostic laboratories. Krishna is an experienced healthcare technologist with more than 20 years of experience in software development, data engineering, and AI/Machine-Learning. He is also an entrepreneur with several successful exits including an IPO as CTO/Founder. Krishna has a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from Columbia University in New York.

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Digital Pathology Today, the only podcast for professionals interested in the field of digital pathology and artificial intelligence in a clinical setting. This interview-style podcast features industry leaders, key academics, and top pathologists discussing the past, present and future of digital pathology. Hosted by pathologist, Dr. Joseph Anderson, each weekly episode discusses topics from artificial intelligence to regulation and much more. “We hope to bring news and information to anyone interested in the field of digital pathology,” said Digital Pathology Today host, Dr. Joseph Anderson. “With so many advances and innovations taking place, we know that Digital Pathology Today will be a valuable source of information for our listeners.”