14 May 2026
AI is creating a significant shift in how people access healthcare, yet public attitudes to the technology remain deeply divided, according to a major new study by King's Health Partners, Responsible AI UK, and the Policy Institute at King's College London.
The Ascelus-H Study has opened recruitment to patients. Researchers will aim to find out if a new digital follow-up pathway could provide a more personalised approach to care for patients.
Liver disease now sits alongside cardiovascular disease, cancer and diabetes within national health strategies, marking a historic milestone for patients in south London and across the UK.
Surgical student and researcher Raghav Khanna, lead author of a journal article on surgery for interplanetary space missions, explains why the digital technologies being developed for long-distance procedures can benefit patient care closer to home.
Dr Christopher Banerji talks about how his career path led to him becoming an AI+ senior fellow at King’s College London, and how he has contributed to developing safe and effective AI tools for healthcare.
Dr Siobhán O’Connor writes for KHP on the AI Nurses Network and how it continues to evolve as a global network that supports nurses to develop and apply artificial intelligence (AI) techniques, models, and tools to benefit patient care and population health.
In March 2026, inclusive research consultant Muhammed Rauf worked with the King’s Health Partners Digital Health Hub to produce the workshop ‘Inclusive research and co-design in digital health’. In this guest blog post, Muhammed expands on some of the ideas explored in the session.
In this article, we explore how King’s Health Partners is helping to lead a national effort to ensure artificial intelligence in health and social care is safe, equitable, and effective for all.
Funding from the KHP Centre for Translational Medicine has allowed Victoria Butterworth to progress her research alongside her work as a clinical scientist. It led to a successful application for an MRC Clinical Research Training Fellowship to further her studies.
In March 2026, the KHP Rare Disease Network convened patients, researchers, clinicians, and advocates to explore meaningful patient and public involvement in rare disease research and how we can work together to achieve it.
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