The chair of the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine (WVSOM) AI Task Force thinks a world with this and other artificial intelligence-assisted health technologies could soon be a reality.
“I see that being not too far off,” said Machelle Linsenmeyer, Ed.D., WVSOM’s assistant vice president of institutional effectiveness and academic resources, who also participates in the AI Advisory Workgroup with the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine (AACOM), an organization that supports all U.S. osteopathic medical schools.
Linsenmeyer directed the creation of the school’s AI Task Force, which was driven by the fact that medical students everywhere were early adopters of AI-based learning tools.
“I see that being not too far off,” said Machelle Linsenmeyer, Ed.D., WVSOM’s assistant vice president of institutional effectiveness and academic resources, who also participates in the AI Advisory Workgroup with the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine (AACOM), an organization that supports all U.S. osteopathic medical schools.
Linsenmeyer directed the creation of the school’s AI Task Force, which was driven by the fact that medical students everywhere were early adopters of AI-based learning tools.
Experience the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine's annual White Coat ceremony by visit: https://www.wvsom.edu/events/white-coat-ceremony-class-2029-2025-09-12
The West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine Marketing Department produced a new logo for the school's annual White Coat ceremony. More than 200 osteopathic medical students at WVSOM received their white coats during a ceremony celebrating the beginning of student doctors’ journey to becoming physicians. The White Coat Ceremony was held in the Conference Center in the WVSOM Student Center with packed house. President James W. Nemitz, Ph.D., and Linda Boyd, D.O., Vice President of Academic Affairs and Dean led the ceremony. Tom Takubo, D.O., a WVSOM alumnus who was elected to the West Virginia Senate in 2014, served as the keynote speaker.
The West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine Marketing Department produced a new logo for the school's annual White Coat ceremony. More than 200 osteopathic medical students at WVSOM received their white coats during a ceremony celebrating the beginning of student doctors’ journey to becoming physicians. The White Coat Ceremony was held in the Conference Center in the WVSOM Student Center with packed house. President James W. Nemitz, Ph.D., and Linda Boyd, D.O., Vice President of Academic Affairs and Dean led the ceremony. Tom Takubo, D.O., a WVSOM alumnus who was elected to the West Virginia Senate in 2014, served as the keynote speaker.
More than 200 osteopathic medical students at the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine (WVSOM) received their white coats during a ceremony celebrating the beginning of student doctors’ journey to becoming physicians. The White Coat Ceremony was held in the Conference Center in the WVSOM Student Center with packed house. President James W. Nemitz, Ph.D., and Linda Boyd, D.O., Vice President of Academic Affairs and Dean led the ceremony. Tom Takubo, D.O., a WVSOM alumnus who was elected to the West Virginia Senate in 2014, served as the keynote speaker.
More than 200 osteopathic medical students at the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine (WVSOM) received their white coats during a ceremony celebrating the beginning of student doctors’ journey to becoming physicians. The White Coat Ceremony was held in the Conference Center in the WVSOM Student Center with packed house. President James W. Nemitz, Ph.D., and Linda Boyd, D.O., Vice President of Academic Affairs and Dean led the ceremony. Tom Takubo, D.O., a WVSOM alumnus who was elected to the West Virginia Senate in 2014, served as the keynote speaker.
Dr. Tom Takubo, D.O., a WVSOM alumnus who was elected to the West Virginia Senate in 2014, served as the keynote speaker for more than 200 osteopathic medical students at the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine (WVSOM). The students received their white coats during a ceremony celebrating the beginning of student doctors’ journey to becoming physicians. The White Coat Ceremony was held in the Conference Center in the WVSOM Student Center with packed house. President James W. Nemitz, Ph.D., and Linda Boyd, D.O., Vice President of Academic Affairs and Dean led the ceremony.
More than 200 osteopathic medical students at the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine (WVSOM) received their white coats during a ceremony celebrating the beginning of student doctors’ journey to becoming physicians. The White Coat Ceremony was held in the Conference Center in the WVSOM Student Center with packed house. President James W. Nemitz, Ph.D., and Linda Boyd, D.O., Vice President of Academic Affairs and Dean led the ceremony. Tom Takubo, D.O., a WVSOM alumnus who was elected to the West Virginia Senate in 2014, served as the keynote speaker.
More than 200 osteopathic medical students at the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine (WVSOM) received their white coats during a ceremony celebrating the beginning of student doctors’ journey to becoming physicians. The White Coat Ceremony was held in the Conference Center in the WVSOM Student Center with packed house. President James W. Nemitz, Ph.D., and Linda Boyd, D.O., Vice President of Academic Affairs and Dean led the ceremony. Tom Takubo, D.O., a WVSOM alumnus who was elected to the West Virginia Senate in 2014, served as the keynote speaker.
The West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine (WVSOM) unveiled the logo for its WVSOM Bio event, an economic development forum on the school’s Lewisburg campus. The forumon Aug. 21, was attended by industry representatives, executives from agencies who work to attract business, and state and local government representatives in addition to WVSOM personnel.
The forum featured discussions about the opportunities and challenges of growing the bioscience presence at WVSOM, and in the Greenbrier Valley and West Virginia.
The event took place in conjunction with an Aug. 20 ceremonial groundbreaking for the $35 million expansion of WVSOM’s Fredric W. Smith Science Building, which will devote an entire floor for outside researchers. James W. Nemitz, Ph.D., WVSOM’s president, said the decision to include that space was part of a strategy to boost the region’s economic strength by making it a hub for bioscience activity.
“Our primary goal for the expansion of our research facility is to serve the research needs of our students, faculty and staff,” he said. “But with this expansion, I saw an opportunity and directed our team to create a shell space for public-private partnerships to attract bioscience researchers, institutions and companies to WVSOM. We’re open to collaboration in all areas.”
The forum featured discussions about the opportunities and challenges of growing the bioscience presence at WVSOM, and in the Greenbrier Valley and West Virginia.
The event took place in conjunction with an Aug. 20 ceremonial groundbreaking for the $35 million expansion of WVSOM’s Fredric W. Smith Science Building, which will devote an entire floor for outside researchers. James W. Nemitz, Ph.D., WVSOM’s president, said the decision to include that space was part of a strategy to boost the region’s economic strength by making it a hub for bioscience activity.
“Our primary goal for the expansion of our research facility is to serve the research needs of our students, faculty and staff,” he said. “But with this expansion, I saw an opportunity and directed our team to create a shell space for public-private partnerships to attract bioscience researchers, institutions and companies to WVSOM. We’re open to collaboration in all areas.”
Stephanie Fertig, standing, Director of the National Institutes of Health Small Business Program, joined Kelsey Staggers, Business Development Manager, West Virginia Division of Economic Development; and Ruthana Beezley, Executive Director, Greenbrier Valley Economic Development Corporation, to discuss West Virginia Opportunity during the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine's WVSOM Bio event, an economic development forum on the school’s Lewisburg campus. The forum, held Aug. 21, was attended by industry representatives, executives from agencies who work to attract business, and state and local government representatives in addition to WVSOM personnel.
The forum featured discussions about the opportunities and challenges of growing the bioscience presence at WVSOM, and in the Greenbrier Valley and West Virginia.
The event took place in conjunction with an Aug. 20 ceremonial groundbreaking for the $35 million expansion of WVSOM’s Fredric W. Smith Science Building, which will devote an entire floor for outside researchers.
James W. Nemitz, Ph.D., WVSOM’s president, said the decision to include that space was part of a strategy to boost the region’s economic strength by making it a hub for bioscience activity.
“Our primary goal for the expansion of our research facility is to serve the research needs of our students, faculty and staff,” he said. “But with this expansion, I saw an opportunity and directed our team to create a shell space for public-private partnerships to attract bioscience researchers, institutions and companies to WVSOM. We’re open to collaboration in all areas.”
The forum featured discussions about the opportunities and challenges of growing the bioscience presence at WVSOM, and in the Greenbrier Valley and West Virginia.
The event took place in conjunction with an Aug. 20 ceremonial groundbreaking for the $35 million expansion of WVSOM’s Fredric W. Smith Science Building, which will devote an entire floor for outside researchers.
James W. Nemitz, Ph.D., WVSOM’s president, said the decision to include that space was part of a strategy to boost the region’s economic strength by making it a hub for bioscience activity.
“Our primary goal for the expansion of our research facility is to serve the research needs of our students, faculty and staff,” he said. “But with this expansion, I saw an opportunity and directed our team to create a shell space for public-private partnerships to attract bioscience researchers, institutions and companies to WVSOM. We’re open to collaboration in all areas.”