
Oracle, Cleveland Clinic, G42 announce strategic partnership to launch AI-based global healthcare delivery platform
16 May 2025 18:19
ABU DHABI (WAM)Oracle Health, Cleveland Clinic, and G42 today announced a strategic partnership to develop a groundbreaking AI-based healthcare delivery platform. This initiative aims to improve patient care and public health management by leveraging AI, nation-scale data analytics, and intelligent clinical applications to create secure, scalable, and accessible care models that positively impact people's health and longevity.The platform will serve as the foundation for an AI-driven healthcare hub, combining Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, Oracle AI Data Platform, and Oracle Health applications, Cleveland Clinic's world-class clinical expertise, and G42's capabilities in sovereign AI infrastructure, health data integration, and advanced clinical AI models. Designed to meet the evolving needs of global populations, starting with the U.S. and the United Arab Emirates, the platform will deliver secure, scalable, and intelligent healthcare solutions that enhance patient outcomes, enable precision medicine, and support the transition from reactive treatment to proactive wellbeing.Fully AI-enabled health systems will continually analyse population and public health data in real-time, providing practitioners with clinical intelligence at the point of care. Clinicians and public health administrators will also gain deeper insights into the well-being of patient populations at scale and the factors that may be contributing to disease progression and poor outcomes. The platform will also enable organisations to simultaneously improve care quality while driving down costs by finally giving both clinical and operational executives the data, analyses, and predictive capabilities they need to improve patient and financial outcomes.In tandem, the collaboration will help drive a new era of life sciences innovation by removing the silos between clinical research and clinical care. Providers will be able to more easily identify clinical trial candidates and enroll them in appropriate studies at the point of care. Researchers will be able to access invaluable real-world data to detect opportunities for therapeutic intervention and closely monitor the performance and effects of existing and new therapies to limit risk, support patient safety, and get life-saving new treatments to market faster.The platform will: • Deliver an AI-driven healthcare infrastructure rooted in data privacy, clinical quality, and operational efficiency.• Establish a scalable and cost-effective care model that positions the U.S. and UAE as co-leaders in supporting next-generation healthcare solutions.• Use AI to enhance diagnostics, personalize treatments, optimize outcomes, and reduce costs at scale.• Deliver high-quality, affordable care worldwide, addressing the rising pressures of aging populations and chronic diseases.'Aging populations, rising costs, and the complexity of care demand a complete reinvention of how healthcare is provided,' said Oracle Executive Chairman and CTO Larry Ellison. 'Oracle's AI Data Platform and suite of clinical applications can help us understand disease and population health in ways that fuel scientific breakthroughs, reduce the cost of care delivery, and improve patient care. Together with Cleveland Clinic and G42, we will deliver the modern tools providers need to help people live longer, healthier lives.''This venture represents a bold leap forward in our collective mission to transform how healthcare is delivered. As a leader in healthcare, it is a moral imperative to create solutions that benefit the health and wellness of people,' said Tom Mihaljevic, MD, President and CEO, and Morton C. Mandel CEO Chair of Cleveland Clinic. 'An AI-enabled model of care could positively impact global health systems - a flagship example of how data-driven, tech-powered healthcare can deliver better outcomes, lower costs, and expand access worldwide.''At the intersection of life-saving science and transformative technology lies our greatest opportunity to redefine the future of health. This partnership between Cleveland Clinic, Oracle Health, and G42 signals the strength of the UAE–US technology corridor, and our shared resolve to build a new health intelligence fabric,' said Peng Xiao, Group CEO at G42. 'Together, we are advancing a model of care defined by precision, sovereignty, equity, and longevity for all.'This partnership is set to become the standard of how public-private collaboration and data-driven innovation can help dramatically improve healthcare outcomes while making care more affordable and accessible. Together, Oracle, Cleveland Clinic, and G42 will reshape the future of health for generations to come.
G42 and Cleveland Clinic have already established a strong collaboration through Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi and the UAE has demonstrated its commitment to enhancing healthcare delivery through its decades-long partnership with Cleveland Clinic.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Dubai Eye
a day ago
- Dubai Eye
Abu Dhabi carries out first robotic surgery to remove appendiceal tumour
A 48-year-old patient with a rare appendiceal tumour has become the first in Abu Dhabi to undergo a robotic cytoreductive surgery with hyperthermic intraperitoneal chemotherapy (HIPEC). Dr. Yasir Akmal, Staff Physician in the Digestive Disease Institute, led a multi-disciplinary team at Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi to perform the complex procedure. It involved the removal of multiple internal organs to prevent the spread of the tumour in the patient's abdomen, and the administration of the HIPEC treatment where heated chemotherapy (42 degrees Celsius) is circulated within the abdominal cavity to eliminate any residual cancer cells. The patient, who initially presented symptoms resembling appendicitis, was undergoing a procedure to remove the organ when the surgeons discovered gelatinous deposits (jelly-like substance) in the abdominal cavity. A subsequent pathology report confirmed the presence of a rare low-grade mucinous neoplasm, a tumour that, if untreated, could spread throughout the abdomen and result in a condition known as pseudomyxoma peritonei or 'jelly belly". Dr. Georges-Pascal Haber, Chief Executive Officer of Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi, highlighted that the "minimally invasive techniques... (helps) improve outcomes and enhance quality of life". According to the official stats, appendiceal tumours account for less than 1 per cent of malignancies worldwide and are found in approximately 1.4 per cent of patients who undergo an appendectomy. Highlighting both the preventive and curative nature of the surgery, Dr. Akmal said that the patient's condition was diagnosed at an advanced but treatable stage, and thanks to the timely intervention of the multidisciplinary team, supported by specialised AI-driven diagnostic tools, the team was able to navigate the process of eliminating the cancer cells in her body with precision.


TAG 91.1
2 days ago
- TAG 91.1
Abu Dhabi carries out first robotic surgery to remove appendiceal tumour
A 48-year-old patient with a rare appendiceal tumour has become the first in Abu Dhabi to undergo a robotic cytoreductive surgery with hyperthermic intraperitoneal chemotherapy (HIPEC). Dr. Yasir Akmal, Staff Physician in the Digestive Disease Institute, led a multi-disciplinary team at Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi to perform the complex procedure. It involved the removal of multiple internal organs to prevent the spread of the tumour in the patient's abdomen, and the administration of the HIPEC treatment where heated chemotherapy (42 degrees Celsius) is circulated within the abdominal cavity to eliminate any residual cancer cells. The patient, who initially presented symptoms resembling appendicitis, was undergoing a procedure to remove the organ when the surgeons discovered gelatinous deposits (jelly-like substance) in the abdominal cavity. A subsequent pathology report confirmed the presence of a rare low-grade mucinous neoplasm, a tumour that, if untreated, could spread throughout the abdomen and result in a condition known as pseudomyxoma peritonei or 'jelly belly". Dr. Georges-Pascal Haber, Chief Executive Officer of Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi, highlighted that the "minimally invasive techniques... (helps) improve outcomes and enhance quality of life". According to the official stats, appendiceal tumours account for less than 1 per cent of malignancies worldwide and are found in approximately 1.4 per cent of patients who undergo an appendectomy. Highlighting both the preventive and curative nature of the surgery, Dr. Akmal said that the patient's condition was diagnosed at an advanced but treatable stage, and thanks to the timely intervention of the multidisciplinary team, supported by specialised AI-driven diagnostic tools, the team was able to navigate the process of eliminating the cancer cells in her body with precision.


Zawya
2 days ago
- Zawya
Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi performs UAE's first robotic cytoreductive surgery with HIPEC
ABU DHABI - Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi has successfully performed the UAE's first robotic cytoreductive surgery with hyperthermic intraperitoneal chemotherapy (HIPEC) to treat a rare appendiceal tumour, in a medical milestone that reinforces Abu Dhabi's position as a global destination for innovative healthcare. The complex procedure, performed on a 48-year-old patient, involved the removal of multiple internal organs to prevent the spread of the tumour in her abdomen. This groundbreaking procedure was led by Dr. Yasir Akmal, Staff Physician in the Digestive Disease Institute at Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi and an American Fellowship-trained surgical oncologist, and a multi-disciplinary team. Appendiceal tumours account for less than 1 percent of malignancies worldwide and are found in approximately 1.4 percent of patients who undergo an appendectomy. The patient initially presented symptoms resembling appendicitis, leading to the removal of her appendix. However, during the procedure, her surgeon discovered gelatinous deposits, a jelly-like substance, in the abdominal cavity. A subsequent pathology report confirmed the presence of a rare low-grade mucinous neoplasm, a tumour that, if untreated, could spread throughout the abdomen and result in a condition known as pseudomyxoma peritonei or 'jelly belly." Dr. Georges-Pascal Haber, Chief Executive Officer of Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi, said, 'We are pushing the boundaries of robotic surgery and are proud to have used such an advanced technology for a complex procedure like Paola's. Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi is a leader in surgical innovation, continuously refining minimally invasive techniques to improve outcomes and enhance quality of life.' Following the tumour removal, HIPEC treatment (Hyperthermic Intraperitoneal Chemotherapy) was administered— a technique where heated chemotherapy (42 degrees Celsius) is circulated within the abdominal cavity for 90 minutes to eliminate any residual cancer cells. Highlighting both the preventive and curative nature of the surgery, Dr. Akmal said that the patient's condition was diagnosed at an advanced but treatable stage, and thanks to the timely intervention of the multidisciplinary team, supported by specialised AI-driven diagnostic tools, the team was able to navigate the process of eliminating the cancer cells in her body with precision.