Public Biography
Dr. Sabrina Hsueh is a global leader in health AI innovation and public-private partnership strategy, and a trusted advisor to the private sector and local governments on amplifying human potential in AI-augmented workflows. Her background includes AI leadership roles at Fortune 100 companies, leading AI enablement and external innovation at Pfizer and co-chairing the Health Informatics Community at IBM Research, and building health and consumer AI start-ups backed by top venture firms such as a16z. Working across an ecosystem of governments, standards bodies, the private sector and non-profit organizations, she builds AI evidence and assurance operations that bridge the gap between superintelligent (SI) systems and the people who need to trust them.
With two decades of experience integrating AI into high-stakes settings, Dr. Hsueh builds communities that establish consensus on emerging AI standards. She currently co-chairs AMIA’s AI Discussion Forum and previously chaired its Consumer and Personal Health Informatics Working Group. She co-founded an IMIA SIG and has served on the ACM Practitioners Board, the IEEE standards committee for AI nudging, the AMIA Public Policy Committee, and the UN AI for Impact technology advisory committee. Her thought leadership spans 16 patents, 80 technical articles, a Springer Nature textbook on personal health informatics, and editorial roles at high-impact journals. To build AI fluency across communities, she founded a joint podcast series between ACM ByteCast and AMIA’s For Your Informatics (FYI) podcast, featuring conversations with leaders in AI and medicine. Dr. Hsueh is an advisor to the Responsible AI Delegation to Davos, bringing evidence, standards and cross-sector partners to its longevity and wellness track. She is launching the Healthspan Evidence Pledge, a commitment for health AI innovators to report meaningful human-outcome metrics, validate across diverse populations, and open their claims to independent verification. She collaborates with non-profit organizations on independent AI audit and certification, aligning their criteria with an open evidence layer and providing technical controls that work in real-world settings, including low-resource ones, so that responsible AI commitments can be independently verified. For her contributions to AI transformation, she was named a Google Anita Borg Scholar and received the 2025 IFIP IP3 David O’Leary Award for IT Transformation, the 2026 AI150 Most Influential Award, and the 2026 AI Governance by Design Award.
With two decades of experience integrating AI into high-stakes settings, Dr. Hsueh builds communities that establish consensus on emerging AI standards. She currently co-chairs AMIA’s AI Discussion Forum and previously chaired its Consumer and Personal Health Informatics Working Group. She co-founded an IMIA SIG and has served on the ACM Practitioners Board, the IEEE standards committee for AI nudging, the AMIA Public Policy Committee, and the UN AI for Impact technology advisory committee. Her thought leadership spans 16 patents, 80 technical articles, a Springer Nature textbook on personal health informatics, and editorial roles at high-impact journals. To build AI fluency across communities, she founded a joint podcast series between ACM ByteCast and AMIA’s For Your Informatics (FYI) podcast, featuring conversations with leaders in AI and medicine. Dr. Hsueh is an advisor to the Responsible AI Delegation to Davos, bringing evidence, standards and cross-sector partners to its longevity and wellness track. She is launching the Healthspan Evidence Pledge, a commitment for health AI innovators to report meaningful human-outcome metrics, validate across diverse populations, and open their claims to independent verification. She collaborates with non-profit organizations on independent AI audit and certification, aligning their criteria with an open evidence layer and providing technical controls that work in real-world settings, including low-resource ones, so that responsible AI commitments can be independently verified. For her contributions to AI transformation, she was named a Google Anita Borg Scholar and received the 2025 IFIP IP3 David O’Leary Award for IT Transformation, the 2026 AI150 Most Influential Award, and the 2026 AI Governance by Design Award.
Affiliations
Fellows of AMIA (FAMIA)
FAMIA stands for “Fellow of the American Medical Informatics Association” and it recognizes the contributions and professional accomplishments of AMIA members who apply informatics skills and knowledge to their practice – be that in a clinical setting, a public or population health capacity, or as a clinical researcher.
Year Inducted
2020
Co-Chair
The Women in AMIA Committee facilitates discussion and initiatives to grow opportunities for women in AMIA supporting the organizational vision that AMIA prospers through diverse members who are supported and empowered to reach their career goals.
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Philanthropy Committee
Member
The LFAC leads the ongoing development and activities of the LEAD Fund and reports directly to the AMIA Board of Directors. The LEAD Fund is an initiative focused on creating a robust and sustainable fundraising program for AMIA.
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