AI in Oncology · AI Models
A researcher-grade catalog of AI models, datasets and open data needs in oncology — every card structured, sourced and dated.
Filter by task, data type, cancer, availability and regulatory status. Each card follows one model-card standard and links to Hugging Face, code, papers and the datasets it was trained or tested on. { } export JSON
Virchow2
Successor to Virchow: ViT-H/14 pretrained on 3.1 million whole-slide images from about 225,000 patients across 45 countries, at mixed magnifications (5×–40×), with pathology-specific augmentations.
UNI UNI (v1)
General-purpose self-supervised vision encoder for H&E histopathology tiles, pretrained on more than 100 million tiles from over 100,000 whole-slide images; the reference foundation model for pathology feature extraction.
Virchow Virchow (v1)
632-million-parameter vision transformer pretrained on 1.5 million whole-slide images from about 100,000 patients — the largest pathology pretraining set at its release — and used to build a pan-cancer detection model covering 17 cancer types, including rare ones.
Paige Prostate Detect
The first AI software for pathology authorised by the US FDA (De Novo, September 2021): flags prostate biopsy whole-slide images likely to contain cancer so the pathologist reviews the suspicious region.
Mia
Commercial AI reader for screening mammography, evaluated as an additional reader in the UK's double-reading pathway; the GEMINI prospective study in Aberdeen reported extra cancers found when Mia flagged cases the readers had cleared.
Transpara
Commercial mammography AI with FDA clearance and CE marking, used as a concurrent or replacement reader in breast screening; the MASAI randomised trial in Sweden used it to triage screening reads.
Cards follow the cancer3.ai model-card standard: AI_MODEL_CARD_STANDARD.md. Corrections and new entries: contact the editorial team; every fact needs a public source.
This page is educational — it is not medical advice and does not replace consultation with an oncologist. Diagnostic and treatment decisions are made solely by specialist physicians.