We welcome you to join us breakfast before the Symposium begins.

Stanford’s Senior Associate Dean of Research Dr. Ruth O’Hara and Center for Digital Health leaders give welcome remarks to kick of the Annual Symposium.

Leaders from across Stanford University will discuss promising advances in early detection and why the Stanford ecosystem is an optimal environment for innovation.

Dr. Emily Aaronson, VP & Chief Medical Officer at Health & Wellness, Walmart U.S., and Trevor Bezdek, Co-founder and Co-Chair of GoodRx, join the Symposium to discuss how technology could not only make pharmacies more efficient, but elevate the human connection for patients.

OpenAI’s Karan Singhal will be in conversation with Stanford's Nigam Shah, Professor and Chief Data Scientist, Stanford Health Care, and Fatima Rodriguez, Professor of Medicine, Associate Director, Stanford University, to discuss how AI agents are moving beyond chatbots to a transformative tool for clinical care and scientific discovery.

Join us in the garden for coffee, tea, and light refreshments.

For more than a decade, Stanford Medicine has championed a Precision Health approach to medicine: applying the latest advances to predict, prevent, and treat disease precisely. Dean Minor will have a conversation with Dr. Linos about the new initiative — Healthspan, focused on helping people live more years in good health, maintaining vitality, independence, and quality of life.

The rapid rise in the use of GLP-1 receptor agonists is transforming the treatment of obesity and metabolic disease, but significant challenges remain regarding long-term adherence, sustaining health outcomes, and integrating treatment with lifestyle change. This panel will explore how effective support demands a longitudinal, personalized approach that integrates digital elements with real-world infrastructure.

Hermes is a real-time, customizable and configurable medical, health, performance and environmental data platform that enables space explorers and their teams to monitor, detect early changes, and guide response to a crew or team member's health status in remote situations. Jimmy Wu, Deputy Director and Chief Engineer at the Translational Research Institute for Space Health (TRISH), will give a short presentation followed by a fireside chat with Dr. Kochenderfer.

Enjoy lunch in the Ford Gardens alongside a Scientific Poster Session featuring work funded by the Stanford Center for Digital Health.

Most of our health is shaped by what happens between appointments: how we sleep, eat, move and manage stress. Today, wearables, apps and AI tools make it possible to understand those everyday signals and act on them early, helping people stay healthier for longer. Together our panelists will explore how technology can advance both preventative and personalized medicine, while also improving population health at scale.

Oz Woloshyn sits down with OpenEvidence founder Daniel Nadler to talk about building an AI platform doctors use to find trusted medical answers, and the future of healthcare.

Join us in the Foyer for robotics demos, scientific posters, and a book signing with Dr. Robert Wachter.

Stanford Center for Digital Health funded researchers share updates from their breakthrough work.

AI is no longer a future promise in medicine. This raises the question: what could care look like in 2030? This panel will look at what is working in clinical workflows today, what evidence we still need, and what care could look like by 2030.

Dr. Eleni Linos will give closing remarks for the Stanford Center for Digital Health Annual Symposium and welcome guests to join our closing Reception.

Enjoy light bites, beer and wine in the Ford Gardens alongside scientific posters and robotics demos.