When most people think of making technology more personalized, they imagine chatbots, or artificial intelligence programmed to speak in a human voice that turns search-engine output into small talk.
At Weill Cornell Medicine in New York City, personalized technology can mean the ability to map a patient’s entire genetic code in the time it takes to watch a movie, or tracking flecks of DNA in the blood to assess if a disease treatment is working.
These are just two of the hyper-...
