Virtual Simulators for Inclusive Teacher Training

Andrade-Sánchez, Fernando

doi:10.37467/revvisual.v9.3706

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 23 publications

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“…The term Artificial Intelligence (AI) is attributed to John McCarthy, who in 1956 used it to refer to the possibility of supplying information to equipment, devices and/or electronic systems, which, based on it, could simulate the processes inherent to human thought and will 1,2 . AI comprises the simulation of cognitive processes and human reasoning by systems and the interaction of equipment and machines with information [3][4][5] .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Trends in scientific output on artificial intelligence and health in Latin America in Scopus

González-Argote

Alonso-Galbán

Castillo

et al. 2023

EAI Endorsed Scal Inf Syst

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Introduction: technological developments in artificial intelligence and health are necessary for Latin American health systems. Objective: to describe the trends in scientific production on artificial intelligence and health in Latin America in Scopus. Method: This is a retrospective bibliometric study of Latin American authors' scientific production on artificial intelligence and health in Scopus between 2012 and 2021. Production, visibility and impact indicators were used. VOSviewer and SciVal were used for data analysis. Results: 2871 articles were published, with a variation between 2012 and 2021 of 94.98%. 2,397 articles were original, and 2,741 were written in English. 58.3% were published in first-quartile journals, the most productive being Sensors (Ndoc=79) and Plos One (Ndoc=66). 64,128 citations were received (mean of 22.3 citations per article). Brazil was the most productive country (Ndoc=1420), and the institution was the University of São Paulo (Ndoc=288). 498 thematic groups were identified, and 1376 themes. 54% of the articles had international collaboration and 3.3% with academic-corporation collaboration. Conclusions: there is a growing scientific production on artificial intelligence and health in Latin America, written mainly in English, medical, engineering and computer science research areas, disseminated in specialized magazines in the first quartiles. Brazil and its institutions were the top producers. The main topics were predictive models and the application of artificial intelligence for classifying, diagnosing and treating diseases.

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