RSNA 2026 Lunch and Learn

Join Intelerad and RadEqual for a forward-looking discussion exploring how we can reimagine radiology for the future and the role radiologists can play in shaping what comes next.

A radiologist in a white coat shows a tablet to a smiling patient at an RSNA 2026 event. Labels identify each person, with a wavy line connecting them, highlighting collaboration and communication.

The Radiology Reset: Reimagining What's Possible in Medical Imaging

Monday, Nov. 30 2026
Noon to 1 p.m. CT
Room S502, South Building, Level 5
 
Radiology is evolving rapidly, creating an opportunity to rethink how the specialty works and where it can have the greatest impact. Join clinical leaders for a forward-looking discussion exploring how radiologists can work, lead, and collaborate differently, and how imaging can better support care across specialties and settings.
Five panelists and a moderator are seated at a table onstage, facing an audience in a conference room with yellow-green walls. A sign on the podium reads “RSNA.”.

Join the Conversation at RSNA 2026

Be part of The Radiology Reset: Reimagining What’s Possible in Medical Imaging, a forward-looking discussion with clinical leaders exploring how radiology can evolve for the future.

Complete the form to register and join us as we challenge conventional thinking, explore new approaches to radiology, and consider the role radiologists can play in shaping what comes next.

Connect with Us at RSNA 2026

Enter your contact information to schedule a meeting.

Moderator

A man with short brown hair and a trimmed beard smiles at the camera, wearing a navy blazer and white shirt, ready to attend a Lunch and Learn at the upcoming RSNA 2026 event, against a light gray background.
Simon Rost
 
Chief Marketing and Strategy Officer at GE HealthCare

Panelists

A woman with long brown hair and tortoiseshell glasses is smiling. She is wearing a black turtleneck against a light grey background.
Nina Kottler, MD, MS, FAIM, FSIIM
 
Chief Medical AI Officer, Mosaic Clinical Technologies
A person with short dreadlocks and large, rectangular glasses is smiling at the camera. They are wearing a maroon shirt and a gray inner shirt. The background is plain white.
Judy Gichoya, MBChB, MS
 
William and Kay Casarella Professor of Radiology and Inaugural James W. Wagner Chair in Ethics, Department of Radiology & Imaging Sciences, Emory University School of Medicine
A woman with long dark hair, wearing a blue top and hoop earrings, smiles at the camera against a light gray background, ready to join the RSNA event’s Lunch & Learn session.
Tessa Cook, MD
 
Vice Chair of Informatics in Radiology, Penn Medicine