Art meets the future: Kiel Malt and the vision of medicine 2065!

Art meets the future: Kiel Malt and the vision of medicine 2065!

In Kiel, art is currently celebrated in a very special way. The “Kiel Malt” competition of the Lubinus clinics has set an impressive sign with around 140 submitted works of art. The works that can be submitted by July 30, 2025 address hope, humor and the challenges of the health system. The reason for this creative call is the 130th anniversary of the clinics and the associated exhibition, which is under the title "Medicine today and in 2065-impressions and visions". KN-Online reported that the verniss in pop-up-up-pavillon on the old market, where the works of art are shown in various techniques such as oil paints, acrylic and collages.

In today's world, robotics and artificial intelligence are central topics in medical research. A look beyond Kiel, as on developments at the Clinic on the right of the Isar in Munich, shows that intelligent surgical robots can make autonomous decisions and thereby increase surgical security. These robots, such as the "Aurora" assistant robot, are able to bring the surgeon that needed independently. Br.de reports that the lack of personnel in medicine changes the view of the use of such technology fundamentally.

The use of AI is also revolutionized the diagnosis. At the Großhadern Clinic, CT, X-ray and MRI images are analyzed by humans and intelligent algorithms. This creates a fascinating synergetic process: the AI offers diagnostic security, but it always has to be validated by experienced staff. The long -term perspective? A lighter and faster medical care for the population, so that check-ups could take place more often without a visit to the doctor.

visions for the future

artificial intelligence has the potential to change the structure of the healthcare system. As the Fraunhofer Institute for Cognitive Systems shows, large amounts of data resulting from digitization enable efficient use in medicine, the individualization of therapies and early disease diagnoses. Fraunhofer emphasizes how important applications can be made, such as the clinical decision-making and monitoring of chronic diseases, thanks to these technologies. In conclusion, it should be noted that the interface between art and medicine in Kiel is not only a creative valve for citizens, but also stimulates an important dialogue about the future of the health system and the use of technologies such as artificial intelligence. The winning picture is even shown on a bus from the KVG and the works of art are to be auctioned for a good cause according to the exhibition. A wonderful example of how art and science can go hand in hand!