AI-based tools are here to stay, but one expert does not see them replacing cardiologists anytime soon. Look at recent trends in radiology, he says, to get a better idea of what cardiology's future may look like.

“Instead of asking only whether a patient will survive, we need to ask whether they will be able to maintain the life they value after discharge,” one researcher explained.

At Mass General Brigham, advanced algorithms help clinicians spend more time focused on what matters most.

New codes for these technologies have made a world of difference for clinicians. Reimbursement for the use of AI is an area where cardiology is far ahead of most other healthcare specialties.

Overall, more than 950,000 clinicians submitted queries to a popular AI platform from January 2024 to June 2026. Cardiovascular care was a common topic, especially questions about specific treatments and medications. 

One of the world's most well-known publications just dropped a new list of 300 different inventions. Cardiologists and other cardiology professionals may recognize a few entries. 

According to Elucid, the development of its FFR-IQ software was guided by clinician feedback.

The new software from Chicago-based Tempus AI was designed to identify signs of moderate or severe MR. This is the company's second FDA clearance in the last two months.

Researchers have trained a new AI model to read routine medical images and deliver accurate cardiovascular age assessments.

Researchers said they plan on testing the AI model in additional patients at several transplant centers.