Conference Overview

The conference, “Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning in Digital Health Transformation and Social Sciences, Virtual and Augmented Reality,” aims to bring together healthcare professionals, researchers, technologies, and industry leaders to explore the transformative impact of AI, ML, VR, and AR in healthcare. The event will highlight innovative applications, discuss emerging trends, and address the challenges and opportunities in digital health.

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Objectives of the Conference
Explore Inovation

Showcase the latest advancements in AI, ML, VR, and AR technologies and their applications in healthcare.



Discuss Integration

Facilitate discussions on how these technologies can be effectively integrated into healthcare systems to improve patient outcomes and operational efficiency

Foster Collaboration

Provide a platform for collaboration between healthcare providers, technology companies, and academic researchers.


Address Challenges

Identify and discuss the challenges in adopting these technologies, including ethical, regulatory, and technical considerations.




Conference Themes

SESSION 1 : DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION, VIRTUAL & AUGMENTED REALITY IN PREDICATIVE MANAGEMENT FOR HEALTH CARE

Topic 1: Digital Transformation in Health care improve hospital operational efficiency in patient care management and risk reduction (Hospital Admission and Readmission).

Topic 2: Virtual Reality in disease detection and epidemic outbreak- predictive analytics.

Topic 3: Augmented Reality in drug Response and compliance, customized treatment pain-predictive analytics.

SESSION 2 : AI & ML APPLICATION IN HOSPITAL SERVICE MANAGEMENT

Topic 1: Patient care and Clinical decision support in predictive analytics for patient outcomes, AI-powered diagnostics & Personalized Medicine.

Topic 2: Operational Efficiency and Resource Management in Automated Scheduling and Resouce allocation, Predictive maintenance of medical equipment, process automation & work force utilization.

Topic 3: Financial Management and Fraud Detection in revenue Cycle Optimization, Cost Prediction and control, Fraud Detection.

SESSION 3 : DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION IN PATIENT DATA AND DIAGNOSTICS IN DIFFERENT TYPES OF HEALTH CARE SETTINGS IN INDIA

Topic 1: Improved Diagnostics and Data Management in urban Hospitals in Advanced imaging and AI-Powered Diagnostics and Electronics Health Records.

Topic 2: Telemedicine and Remote Diagnostics in Rural Healthcare in Telemedicine Platforms, Mobile Health (mHealth) Applications.

Topic 3 : Data-Driven Decision Making in Primary Healthcare Centers (PHCs) in Health Information systems (HIS) implementation and Data Analytics for Population Health Management

REGISTRATION DETAILS

  • Delegate Registration: ₹ 2,500 + 450(GST)
  • Alumni Registration: ₹ 1,500 + 270 (GST)
  • Student & Research Scholar Registration: ₹ 500 + 90(GST)
  • Link to Registration Form : https://support.tiss.edu/conf_regi_form/
  • IMPORTANT DATES

  • Conference date: 27th & 28th February, 2026
  • Submission Last date - 15th February, 2026

  • Call for Papers
    Digital Transformation, Virtual and Augmented Reality in Predictive Medication for Healthcare Providers
    1. Disease detection in advance.
    2. Risk Identification and Stratification.
    3. Customized Treatment plans for different categories of patients.
    4. Epidemic Outbreak Hospital Admission and Readmission.
    5. Drug Response and Compliance.
    6. Genomic Medicine and Outcome Prediction.
    7. Mental Health and Outcome Prediction.
    8. Predictive modeling for disease risk assessment
    9. Early detection of diseases using AI algorithms
    AI and ML Applications in Hospital and Health Service Management
    1. Operational efficiency optimization.
    2. Predictive analysis for resource allocation.
    3. Supply chain management.
    4. Fraud detection and compliance.
    5. Integration of care across providers,Administrative Decision support and enhancement.
    6. Patient support, engagement, and communication.
    7. Workforce analysis, training, and development
    8. Workforce Performance monitoring and productivity measurements.
    9. Quality improvement and Quality Assurance.
    10. Financial Management, Cost control, and optimization.
    Digital Transformation in Patient Data and Diagnostics in different types of healthcare settings in India
    1. Data Analysis and interpretation,customization, and automation.
    2. Continuous and Real-time monitoring and altering.
    3. Medical imaging services management and interpretation.
    4. Personalized care services- predictive analysis.
    5. Data Integration and Holistic patients videos Remote Healthcare Services over Telemedicine, Diagnostics, and Local Treatment Services.
    6. Natural Language processing for clinical notes, Genome and Precision medicine, Diagnostics, and Local Treatment Services.
    7. Chronic condition management monitoring.Cybersecurity, ethics, and legal aspects of data management.
    Virtual and Augmented Reality in Clinical Decision-making
    1. Suggestions and Solutions - Evidence-based support
    2. Tools for Diagnostic Support
    3. Patient outcome Monitoring and Predicting
    4. Optimizing the Treatment pathway Integrating and enhancing clinical and nonclinical collaboration
    5. Legal and practices of decision-making in hospital and healthcare settings
    6. Wearables and Remote Health Monitoring
    7. AI and VR in Diagnostic Imaging.
    8. Emerging digital health technologies such as telemedicine, remote monitoring, robotics, and AI for patients, service providers, clinicians, and policy makers.
    9. IoT-assisted wearable sensor systems, AI, and Blockchain


    Check Submission Guidelines

    Author Guidelines and Instructions

    TISS Conference accepts and publishes six different article types: original articles, review articles, business reports, case studies, editorials, and letters.

    1. AUTHOR ROLES

    1.1. Submitting Author

    The submitting author assumes all responsibility throughout the submission, peer review and publication process. Only the submitting author can edit the article, author names, contributions, and affiliations.

    1.2. Corresponding Author

    After publishing the article, the submitting author may designate a co-author to serve as the corresponding author. Please note that the corresponding author does not have edit access.

    1.3. AI Chatbots

    AI Chatbots, also Known as Large Language Models No LLM (Large Language Models) tool, such as OpenAI's ChatGPT, will be accepted as a credited author on an article. That is because any attribution of authorship carries accountability for the work, and AI tools cannot take such responsibility.

    2. Submission Guidelines

    2.1. Title

    • APA style
    • Title case
    • Only one sentence
    • No acronyms, initialisms, or abbreviations in the article title.
    • 3500 characters limit

    2.2. Abstract

    Abstract subheaders are permitted in original articles only.

    2.3. Categories

    1-3 article categories

    2.4. Keywords

    5-10 keywords. Please keep your keywords short (a maximum of 3-4 words each) and as specific as possible.

    2.5. Disclosures

    Please provide all relevant information about any human or animal subjects and disclose any applicable conflicts of interest (COI). You may also add acknowledgements at this time.

    2.6. Text Formatting

    • All articles must adhere to formatting styles
    • No paragraph indentations or bulleted lists Only one line returns after each paragraph
    • Only one space between sentences
    • Please remove any text styling before copying and pasting your text into the appropriate field.
    • The maximum length of the submission is 20 pages (including title page and all figures, tables, appendices, and references) - limited to 5,000 words.)
    • Font: Times New Roman, Size: 12 pt, Line Spacing: 1.5.
    • References may be single spaced.
    • The entire paper submission (title page in title case, abstract (200 words), main text, figures, graphs,tables, references, etc.) must be in using the following formats: Microsoft Word(.doc, .docx)Number the pages in the document

    2.7. Conclusions

    The conclusions should be concise, excluding any data or other information requiring citations.

    • 1-2 paragraphs
    • Articles with 1-2 sentence conclusions will not be accepted.

    2.8. References

    • Reference should be provided at the end of the paper in APA-7th edition format with proper in-text citations.
    • Illustrations such as photographs, charts, graphs, drawings, and diagrams should be in high resolution and should be labelled and mentioned in the description. (e.g., Table-1, Figure-2)

    2.9 Additional Formatting Requirements

    Please adhere to the following requirements for each reference type. Please pay particular attention to the following:

    • References missing required information (page numbers, title, authors, etc) will always be the author's responsibility, even if Preferred Editing has been purchased.
    • Do not link to a website that no longer exists. (Defunct journals may still be referenced.)
    • When referencing a book (chapter or whole), editors (if available), publisher and publisher location must be listed.
    • When referencing a journal article, only the first letter of the first word should be capitalized. (Note:Book titles should be listed in title case, i.e. the first letter of each word is capitalized.)
    • Website references must include an access date and the name of the citation (i.e. not just the URL).
    • List only the volume number of the journal. Issue and supplement numbers should not be included.
    • If referencing a book chapter, please include the edition and volume numbers.
    • Please list the page numbers of the cited chapter or article.
    • The DOI number should be added to the end of the reference if available. The “DOI” abbreviation should not be included.
    • All references must include a DOI or URL unless neither exists.

    All authors are requested to adhere strictly to the APA 7th Edition referencing format for citations and references in their manuscripts

    Book with One Author

    • Format: Last Name, First Initial. (Year). Title of the book. Publisher.
    • Example: Verma, R. (2022). Cultural Dynamics in South Asia. Sage India.

    Book with Multiple Authors

    • Format: Author Last Name, First Initial., Author Last Name, First Initial., & Author Last Name, First Initial. (Year). Title of the book. Publisher.
    • Example: Khan, A., Mishra, P., & Desai, N. (2020). Understanding Digital Literacy. Routledge.

    Edited Book by Single Editor

    • Format: Editor Last Name, First Initial. (Ed.). (Year). Title of the book. Publisher.
    • Example: Reddy, S. (Ed.). (2021). Current Debates in Educational Research. Springer.

    Edited Book by Two Editors

    • Format: Editor Last Name, First Initial., & Editor Last Name, First Initial. (Eds.). (Year). Title of the book.Publisher.
    • Example: Sharma, K., & Thomas, J. (Eds.). (2019). New Horizons in Social Sciences. Orient BlackSwan.

    Chapter in an Edited Book

    • Format: Author Last Name, First Initial., & Author Last Name, First Initial. (Year). Title of the chapter. In Editor Initial. Last Name & Editor Initial. Last Name (Eds.), Title of the book (pp. xx–xx). Publisher.
    • Example: Mehta, A., & Kulkarni, P. (2022). Urban housing and policy challenges. In D. Nair & R. Kumar (Eds.), Perspectives on Urban Development (pp. 88–104). Taylor & Francis.

    Journal Article (Single Author)

    • Format: Author Last Name, First Initial. (Year). Title of the article. Title of the Journal, Volume(Issue), page range. DOI or URL
    • Example: Ghosh, S. (2023). Emerging technologies in academic libraries. Library Science Review, 29(3), 205–219. https://doi.org/10.1234/lsr.2023.003

    Website Article with Author

    • Format: Author Last Name, First Initial. (Year, Month Day). Title of the article. Website Name. URL
    • Example: Shinde, R. (2022, October 5). Digital tools reshaping learning spaces. EduTech Insights. https://www.edutechinsights.com/digital-learning

    Government Report

    • Format: Government Agency. (Year). Title of the report. Publisher. URL or DOI
    • Example: Ministry of Education. (2021). Annual Report on Higher Education Statistics. Government of India

    Newspaper Article (Print)

    • Format: Last Name, First Initial. (Year, Month Day). Title of the article. Newspaper Name, p. Page number.
    • Example: Tiwari, M. (2023, March 12). Youth engagement in rural policymaking. The Times of India, p. B3.

    Newspaper Article (Online)

    • Format: Author Last Name, First Initial. (Year, Month Day). Title of the article. Newspaper Name. URL
    • Example: Rana, L., & Bansal, S. (2024, February 8). The impact of automation on traditional industries. The Hindu. https://www.thehindu.com/automation-industries

    NOTE: All the authors should submit full manuscripts at healthinformatics@tiss.ac.in on or before 30 October 2025



    Editorial Committee



    Contact

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