MindHYVE.ai Partners with ICS Pakistan and NEI Pakistan to Revolutionize Nursing Education with AI-Powered ArthurAI
Pakistan faces a critical shortage of nursing professionals, with approximately 0.47 nurses and midwives per 1,000 people—significantly below the World Health Organization's recommended minimum of 2.5 per 1,000 (World Bank, 2019; International Labour Organization). In clinical settings, the ideal nurse-to-patient ratio is 3 nurses for every 10 patients, yet many facilities operate with fewer, affecting care quality and increasing workforce strain (Pakistan Nursing Council).
ArthurAI™ licenses will initially target 2,000 nursing students within the first year, scaling to 10,000 nursing students within two years. Over the longer term, MindHYVE.ai aims to empower 80,000 nurses nationwide with ArthurAI™, positioning this collaboration as a transformative force in Pakistan's nursing education and healthcare workforce development. Bill Faruki, CEO of Mindhyve.ai stated 'Our partnerships with ICS and NEI reflect a shared commitment to harness AI's power in shaping the future of healthcare education in Pakistan. ArthurAI™ will empower both students and educators to achieve unprecedented levels of personalization, efficiency, and academic success.' Mohammad Aurangzeb Nadeem, Executive Director of ICS and NEI added 'We are excited to pioneer AI-driven transformation in nursing education. This unified effort will strengthen our academic programs, enhance student outcomes, and support Pakistan's healthcare sector with skilled nursing professionals ready for tomorrow's challenges.'
About ICS & NEI Pakistan
ICS, a leading private-sector institution, hosts and delivers the Post-RN BSN nursing program for Khyber Medical University, focusing on inclusive education and AI-enhanced curriculum development. NEI, a specialized healthcare education institute, advances nursing excellence and digital innovation by embedding ArthurAI™ as a virtual assistant within its Post-RN BSN program.
About MindHYVE.ai™
MindHYVE.ai™ is redefining the boundaries of intelligence by engineering autonomous systems and deploying domain-specific AGI agents across real-world sectors. Powered by the Ava-Fusion™ large reasoning model and architected for agent coordination, swarm intelligence, and adaptive autonomy, MindHYVE's technology stack is revolutionizing law, medicine, finance, education, and governance.
With operations in North America, Asia, and in Africa, MindHYVE.ai™ is on a mission to democratize access to transformative intelligence and architect the infrastructure for post-scarcity economies. Backed by HYVE Labs, the company continues to shape the future of agentic systems on a global scale.
Website: www.mindhyve.ai | Email: hello@mindhyve.ai | Contact: +1 (949) 200-8668
Media ContactMarc OrtizEmail: marc.ortiz@mindhyve.ai
Photo – https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/2749144/MindHYVE_ai__ICS_and_NEI_Forge_Partnership_to_Revolutionize_Nursing_Education_in_Pakistan_with_AI.jpgLogo – https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/2730797/MindHYVE_ai_Logo_MindHYVE_ai_SQ_Logo.jpg
View original content:https://www.prnewswire.co.uk/news-releases/mindhyveai-partners-with-ics-pakistan-and-nei-pakistan-to-revolutionize-nursing-education-with-ai-powered-arthurai-302528252.html
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Express
an hour ago
- Daily Express
Prudent AI policies needed to reduce income inequality, says economist
Published on: Thursday, August 14, 2025 Published on: Thu, Aug 14, 2025 By: FMT Reporters Text Size: Economist Yeah Kim Leng said AI co-pilots can boost productivity for technicians, nurses, teachers, frontline civil servants and micro-entrepreneurs. (File pic) PETALING JAYA: An economist says while artificial intelligence (AI) can spur economic growth, it can also worsen income inequality by raising demand for employees with the requisite AI skills and their salaries while displacing mid-skill clerical roles. Sunway University's Yeah Kim Leng said as such, prudent AI policies to achieve high adoption and readiness were imperative to reducing wealth and income inequalities. His comments come amid global concerns about rising income inequality due to the proliferation of AI. According to a 2024 International Monetary Fund report titled 'Gen AI: Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Work', higher-income earners in jobs with high AI complementarity are likely to benefit the most from such emerging technology. Yeah noted that large and medium-sized enterprises with 'data, capital and cloud access could leverage AI to scale up, thereby squeezing small firms' margins'. 'However, with the right policy moves to simultaneously achieve high AI adoption and readiness, AI can have a positive impact on narrowing income and wealth inequality in the country,' he told FMT. Yeah said AI could, for example, be used to shift reskilled workers to higher-value jobs to narrow the income gap. 'AI co-pilots can boost productivity for technicians, nurses, teachers, frontline civil servants and micro-entrepreneurs. 'Toolkits customised according to industry sectors could also raise margins for micro, small and medium-sized enterprises,' he said. Yeah also advocated the creation of a shared 'AI commons', or a platform or knowledge hub with open datasets and sector-specific starter models to promote broader adoption and equitable benefits. On Tuesday, digital minister Gobind Singh Deo said the government was working to expand its free AI literacy programmes nationwide to benefit a wide range of people, from rural schoolchildren to urban professionals. He said a core part of Malaysia's vision was to close the divide between those with access to AI tools and infrastructure and those without. 'The government is committed to making such tools more affordable for all citizens and ensuring that AI-powered services are priced and distributed in ways that enable broad adoption by all income levels,' he said in his keynote speech at the Asean AI Malaysia Summit. Gobind also said Malaysia's commitment to AI affordability extended across its borders, as disparities threaten to deepen the AI divide across Asean. 'These efforts are not just about national progress. They are part of a shared Asean commitment. Across Southeast Asia, disparities in computing power, affordability, talent pipelines and relevant datasets risk creating an uneven AI landscape. 'By embedding affordability into our national AI strategy through open access initiatives, shared infrastructure models and collaborative procurement, Malaysia intends to contribute to a regional approach where no member state is left behind,' he said. * Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel and Telegram for breaking news alerts and key updates! * Do you have access to the Daily Express e-paper and online exclusive news? Check out subscription plans available. Stay up-to-date by following Daily Express's Telegram channel. Daily Express Malaysia
The Sun
2 hours ago
- The Sun
AMD opens new R&D facility in Penang to boost semiconductor innovation
GEORGE TOWN: Nasdaq-listed Advanced Micro Devices Inc (AMD) has strengthened its presence in Malaysia with a new office and engineering lab in Bayan Lepas. The 19,416.74 square metre facility at GBS by the Sea will support over 1,200 employees and drive semiconductor design innovation. Chief Minister Chow Kon Yeow highlighted Penang's role as a thriving investment hub during the official launch of AMD @GBS By The Sea. He emphasised the state's commitment to supporting cutting-edge technologies like AI and fostering homegrown semiconductor advancements. 'Our goal is to see the first generation of 'Made by Malaysia' chips designed, developed, and driven from Penang,' Chow said. Malaysian Investment Development Authority (MIDA) CEO Datuk Sikh Shamsul Ibrahim Sikh Abdul Majid praised AMD's expansion as a milestone in Malaysia's tech partnership. He noted that the facility will create high-value jobs and strengthen the local innovation ecosystem. 'MIDA is proud to support AMD's growth, aligning with Malaysia's New Industrial Master Plan 2030 and semiconductor strategy,' he added. AMD stated that the new facility reflects its confidence in Malaysia's talent and semiconductor potential. The company said the Penang site will play a crucial role in its global growth and Malaysia's tech ecosystem. - Bernama
Free Malaysia Today
2 hours ago
- Free Malaysia Today
Musk says xAI to take legal action against Apple over App Store rankings
Billionaire Elon Musk accused Apple of making it 'impossible for any AI company besides OpenAI to reach #1 in the App Store'. (EPA Images pic) SAN FRANCISCO : Billionaire Elon Musk said on Monday his artificial intelligence startup xAI would take legal action against Apple, accusing the iPhone maker of breaching antitrust regulations in managing the App Store rankings. 'Apple is behaving in a manner that makes it impossible for any AI company besides OpenAI to reach #1 in the App Store, which is an unequivocal antitrust violation. xAI will take immediate legal action,' Musk said in a post on his social media platform X. Musk did not provide evidence to support his claim. Apple, OpenAI, and xAI did not immediately respond to Reuters' requests for comment. ChatGPT currently holds the top spot in the App Store's 'Top Free Apps' section for iPhones in the US, while xAI's Grok ranks fifth and Google's Gemini chatbot sits at 57th. ChatGPT also leads the rankings on the Google Play Store, according to Sensor Tower data. Apple has a partnership with OpenAI that integrates ChatGPT into iPhones, iPads and Macs. 'Hey @Apple App Store, why do you refuse to put either X or Grok in your 'Must Have' section when X is the #1 news app in the world and Grok is #5 among all apps? Are you playing politics?,' Musk said in an earlier post Monday. Musk's comments come as regulators and rivals intensify scrutiny of Apple's control over its App Store. In April, a US judge ruled that Apple violated a court order requiring it to allow greater competition in its App Store and referred the company to federal prosecutors for a criminal contempt investigation, in a case brought by 'Fortnite' maker Epic Games. Apple was handed a €500 million euro fine by the EU antitrust enforcer in April, saying its technical and commercial restrictions prevented app developers from steering users to cheaper deals outside the App Store in breach of the Digital Markets Act.
