Curated outputs
Four journal articles, five conference papers, one scientific exhibit, two theses and two patent families.
Review the catalogueEvidence
A machine-learning and clinical evidence view of BreastScreening-AI across model development, human-AI design, controlled evaluation and exploratory clinical integration. Measured findings are separated from scale-up estimates.
Research portfolio
The portfolio combines scholarly outputs, protected intellectual property, human-AI studies and hospital engagement. Study participations may overlap across publications and are not presented as unique clinicians.
Four journal articles, five conference papers, one scientific exhibit, two theses and two patent families.
Review the cataloguePeer-reviewed papers, scientific exhibit and academic theses connected to the project's research lineage.
Explore publicationsReported participation across human-centred, adoption, clinician-AI and exploratory pilot studies. Cohorts may overlap.
Trace the research lineageInternal business-development traction across hospital conversations, research engagement and collaboration activity; not 25 clinical validation sites.
Review documented pilot activityEvidence layers
The Evidence page now focuses on how the research components fit together. Detailed performance figures remain on the Platform, Workflow, Publications and Voucher pages where their study context is easier to preserve.
Multimodal fusion, weak supervision, lesion detection and external validation establish the technical research foundation.
Explore platform evidenceInteraction, adoption, explanation and personalization studies examine how clinicians understand and use AI assistance.
Explore publicationsExploratory activities investigate workflow integration, usability, structured reporting and evidence-generation readiness.
Startup Voucher ReportML validation journey
The assumed timeline maps published work to five validation tracks: interface design, human factors, clinical evaluation, model validation and clinical integration. It is a synthesis of the research record, not a formal regulatory development chronology.
Early work established the human-centred, multimodal and intelligent-agent foundations for breast imaging decision support.
Explore publicationsA peer-reviewed study involved 45 clinicians from nine institutions and reported differences in errors, task time and clinician response.
Read the studyA CHI study evaluated assertiveness-based communication and reported faster mean task completion with a statistically significant result.
Read the studyHospital da Luz and CHTMAD activities examined integration, usability, triage support and structured clinical reporting in relevant environments.
Open Voucher reportIntended users, modalities, decision points, endpoints and failure modes.
Model, fusion, interaction and explanation components with versioned data.
Technical performance, calibration, robustness, subgroup and error analysis.
Clinician comparison, usability, workflow and prospective clinical endpoints.
Drift, overrides, safety signals, equity and post-deployment performance.
Validation priorities
The next evidence phase should focus less on extrapolation and more on prospective, reproducible and institution-specific validation.
Define target users, modalities, patient populations, outputs and clinical decision points.
Prespecify endpoints, denominators, subgroup analyses, missing-data rules and statistical tests.
Test across independent hospitals, scanner vendors, populations and workflow conditions.
Capture reading time, overrides, recalls, follow-up, workload and integration reliability.
Use observed local outcomes, costs and implementation resources rather than headline extrapolations.
Plan drift, safety, equity, cybersecurity and post-deployment performance surveillance.
The Voucher report documents the operation, technology-readiness context, Hospital da Luz exploratory results, CHTMAD fieldwork and specialist support. It provides the project-level context behind the newest evidence shown here.
Open the complete Voucher reportProgressing toward TRL 6 based on integration and usability activities. This is not an external certification, regulatory authorization or clinical deployment approval.
Evidence boundaries
A credible evidence strategy must make the gaps as visible as the positive results.
Larger, prespecified and prospective multicentre studies are needed to test diagnostic performance in intended-use populations.
The available studies do not yet demonstrate reduced interval cancer, morbidity, mortality or unnecessary procedures.
Performance requires validation across sites, modalities, scanner vendors, demographics and clinically relevant subgroups.
Reading time, recall, throughput and workload effects need local baseline measurement and prospective comparison.
Cost-effectiveness, budget impact and realized return on investment have not yet been established.
Intended use, risk management, quality systems, cybersecurity and post-market monitoring require formal development.
See the Startup Voucher operation for detailed pilot context, activities, limitations and supporting results.
Startup Voucher Report Explore publications