Elsevier (RELX)

Welcome to the Global Leaders Podcast from Chime International, recorded live at the Health Europe Exhibition in Amsterdam.

And I am so thrilled now to have two people here from Elsevier.

And I'm going to ask them to introduce themselves to get the conversation going.

So let's start with you.

My name is Richard Daniels.

I'm a paediatrician.

I work in a large London hospital and I sit on the Elsevier European Advisory Physician Board.

I've got a parallel career in digital health.

Welcome everyone to the Emerge AI in Business podcast.

Today's guest is Red Alden, Chief Technology Officer at Elsevier Health Markets.

Red discusses why transparency and claim level validation, tracing every AI-generated assertion back to peer-reviewed sources, are essential to earning clinician trust in generative AI.

He also explains how healthcare institutions are standing up cross-functional governance boards modeled on clinical trial review structures to evaluate risk and oversight as regulation continues to lag behind the technology.

A quick note for our audience that the views and opinions expressed by Red on today's program are his own and do not reflect those of Elsevier Health Markets or its leadership.

Getting in front of enterprise AI buyers is not about impressions, it's about trust.

At Emerge, we help AI vendors engage decision makers through research-driven content and conversations that actually matter in the buying process.

States are trying to regulate it.

So by the end of the episode, you should be able to fully understand this graphic.

So whenever you publish in the Elsevier journals, which is like neuron, cell, they make you do not just a normal graph, a normal abstract.

Every journal has an abstract, right? You do the abstract and then your main paper.

Being

like a block of executive summary in text.

Yes, in text.

So Elsevier journals also have a graphical abstract where they've got like a pictorial... way of showing what exactly is happening.

And my goal today is to explain that graphical abstract in a lot of detail.

have a context.

Contextual knowledge is by touching and doing things and observing, not just by writing tons of paper so you're in a hurry, you know? And I see a lot of paper on the horse stuff, and I'm like, someone wrote, and it's on Elsevier, wrote a paper of the effect of dehydration, forceful dehydration on horses.

And I was like, who on earth would think of writing a paper like that? You're insane.

You know, and sometimes I feel, I'm like, how did you get funding for this? But I don't do that with...

Hi, I'm Lindsay Smith welcoming you to Raise the Line from Elsevier, an ongoing exploration about how to improve health and healthcare.

For millions of young women and girls, often the first place they turn with questions about their bodies isn't a doctor's office.

It's social media.

outcomes.

I appreciate your honesty about both the progress and the distance still to go in health equity.

I want to shift gears slightly and talk about Elsevier a little bit.

So at Elsevier, we are an education company at heart, and we're always hunting for knowledge gaps to fill, to find out what people aren't talking about enough.

So I'd like to ask you, is there a topic you wish we'd make a video on, something that you think deserves more attention?