Subject to change.
Subject to change.
Dr. Rajendra Singh is the Professor of Pathology and Associate Vice Chair for Digital Pathology at the University of Pennsylvania, and a globally recognized leader in medical informatics. As the founder of PathPresenter, he has revolutionized digital pathology, connecting over 75,000 users across 180 countries. His pioneering work has earned him the College of American Pathologists (CAP) Lifetime Achievement Award IN 2022 and repeated honors on The Pathologist’s "Power List 100." In 2025, he was awarded The "Meritorious Service Award" from the CAP. He further advances the field as a member of the Digital Pathology Association (DPA) Education Committee and co-creator of the DPA’s Digital Anatomic Pathology Academy (DAPA). Beyond his technological innovations, Dr. Singh is a distinguished educator—winning "Teacher of the Year" at the Icahn School of Medicine for five consecutive years—and a prolific author, serving as the Co-Chair of the WHO Digital and Computational Committee and Chief Editor of two pathology books from Ace the Boards.
Artificial intelligence is increasingly becoming integrated into the daily practice of pathology, not as a replacement for the pathologist, but as an invisible layer of support throughout the diagnostic workflow. This plenary presentation follows a pathologist through a typical working day to demonstrate how AI can assist across the pre-analytic, analytic, and post-analytic phases of care. Through practical examples in digital pathology, the talk highlights how AI can help prioritize cases, improve quality control, surface relevant clinical context, assist with image analysis and differential diagnosis, streamline reporting, and enhance patient safety through automated quality assurance. Beyond improving efficiency, these technologies also transform routine pathology workflows into valuable sources of structured clinical and research data. Using real-world diagnostic scenarios, the presentation focuses on the practical clinical impact of AI adoption in pathology and argues that the most effective AI is often the least visible - seamlessly supporting pathologists in delivering faster, safer, and more informed patient care.
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