Peoria, Ill.-based OSF HealthCare is a large healthcare system with an active venture capital arm, OSF Ventures.

Rochester, Minn.-based Mayo Clinic is a massive health system and has been using artificial intelligence in a number of different ways.

Researchers from Baltimore-based Johns Hopkins have created a machine learning algorithm, SpaceMarkers, that can identify molecular interactions among cells in and around tumors.

Venture capital fund Atomic closed on $320 million and plans to target healthcare startups, Fortune first reported May 15.

Forest, Va.-based Central Virginia Family Physicians is partnering with healthcare artificial intelligence company Navia to help physicians identify potentially life-threatening conditions, such as chronic diabetes, chronic kidney disease and morbid obesity, Fox Wilmington reported May 15.

The collaboration between Somerville, Mass.-based Mass General Brigham and Boston-based Dana-Farber Cancer Institute to bring a medical center to the United Arab Emirates will focus on technology and digital innovation.

Healthcare startups and companies that are offering hospitals and health systems artificial intelligence-based technology such as the one used in ChatGPT are making headway into the industry as organizations look to ease provider burnout and increase automation.

Charlotte, N.C.-based Atrium Health has opened a virtual care clinic at a local apartment complex.

Palo Alto, Calif.-based Stanford Medicine was awarded $100,000 for its artificial intelligence tool that can identify patients who are at risk of a heart attack. 

Nashville, Tenn.-based HCA Healthcare has a virtual nursing command center in Colorado that monitors patients across eight hospitals in two states, CBS News Colorado reported May 11.

New York Blood Center, a nonprofit organization that provides blood, infusion services and research to hospitals, is launching its first venture capital fund with $50 million to invest.

Clearwater, Fla.-based BayCare is partnering with health tech company healthPrecision to develop an artificial intelligence-based platform that can help reduce hospital nurses' documentation burden.

Orlando (Fla.) Health is a large health system with a sizable venture capital arm, Orlando Health Ventures, to match. 

Generative artificial intelligence, although a new technology, is already showing signs of potential in the healthcare industry; for example, the technology is being used for ambient documentation and is helping lower drug research and development costs, CB Insights reported May 9.  

As artificial intelligence tools become more commonplace in the medical field, a survey of American patients from Tebra found 80 percent believe that AI has the potential to improve healthcare quality.

Biopharmaceutical research and commercialization company Syneos Health is set to be acquired by Elliott Investment Management, Patient Square Capital and Veritas Capital for $43 per share, or $7.1 billion.

With the buzz around artificial intelligence tools, the venture capital arms of top health systems are taking notice and investing in AI companies.

Patients at Tampa, Fla.-based Moffitt Cancer Center prefer virtual to in-person visits for cancer care, the organization found.

Charleston, S.C.-based MUSC Health gave out $15,000 to each of six innovation projects at its annual "Shark Tank" event.

Chicago-based CommonSpirit Health intends to have virtual nursing in each of its markets by the end of 2023, with plans to have it across the entire system within five years.