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Must-Follow Radiology Websites<\/h2>\n
Among the standout sites in 2026, AI for Radiology<\/strong> deserves special attention. Beyond covering AI applied to diagnostic imaging<\/a>, the site maintains Project AIR, a clearinghouse for algorithm testing. CTisUs<\/strong>, created by Dr. Elliott Fishman, remains a world-class reference for CT educational content.<\/p>\n Radiopaedia<\/strong> continues to be indispensable, with thousands of radiology cases from a global perspective. For data-driven market analysis, Signify Research<\/strong> delivers detailed reports on diagnostic imaging trends. The radHQ.net Forums<\/strong> serve as a real-time pulse check on what keeps radiologists up at night \u2014 from workload concerns to questions about the future role of the radiologist in the AI era<\/a>.<\/p>\n The Medality Radiology Report Podcast<\/strong>, hosted by CEO Daniel Arnold, brings interviews with the biggest names in medical imaging. And RadAccess<\/strong>, a newsletter by Dr. Campbell Arnold, focuses on improving radiology access in underserved communities.<\/p>\n Curt Langlotz, MD, PhD<\/strong>, is often the first place experts turn for imaging AI context \u2014 his commentary balances enthusiasm with scientific rigor. Laura Heacock, MD<\/strong>, stands out for her research on AI advances in cancer screening<\/a>, while Woojin Kim, MD<\/strong>, provides impeccable curation of the most relevant AI publications.<\/p>\n Herman Oosterwijk<\/strong> remains the definitive authority on DICOM standards and enterprise imaging<\/a>. On the clinical side, Nina Kottler, MD<\/strong>, delivers frontline insights, and Amine Korchi, MD<\/strong>, combines clinical vision with AI business acumen. Pranav Rajpurkar, PhD<\/strong>, brings the perspective of an entrepreneur at the intersection of data science and diagnostic imaging.<\/p>\n Bernardo Bizzo, MD, PhD<\/strong>, senior director of MGB AI Business, provides valuable expertise at the global level. Other standout voices include Christoph Agten, MD<\/strong>, an emerging European voice on AI’s radiology impact, and John Kalafut, PhD<\/strong>, a former vendor executive now sharing deep AI wisdom.<\/p>\n Reza Zahiri<\/strong> publishes detailed LinkedIn posts that deconstruct the financial positions of major imaging vendors \u2014 essential reading for practice managers. Jan Beger<\/strong>, an OEM executive, shares high-level thoughts on how AI reshapes manufacturer strategies. Morris Panner<\/strong>, an imaging IT executive, offers cogent takes on the intersection of technology and patient care.<\/p>\n On the regulatory side, Sandy Coffta<\/strong> is the go-to source for U.S. reimbursement changes \u2014 increasingly relevant as the global diagnostic imaging market expands<\/a>. Tobias Gilk<\/strong> remains radiology’s conscience on MRI safety, while Hugh Harvey, MD<\/strong>, provides solid perspectives on AI regulation. Tom Greeson<\/strong> and Mark Weiss<\/strong> cover legal issues directly affecting radiology practice.<\/p>\n Rich Duszak, MD<\/strong>, is an invaluable resource on radiology leadership and responsible imaging use. Geraldine McGinty, MD<\/strong>, continues to serve as radiology’s moral compass \u2014 her positions on equity, access, and quality resonate across the community. Jay Gurney<\/strong>, an executive recruiter and podcaster, often identifies industry trends before they make headlines.<\/p>\n Ben White, MD<\/strong>, offers a rare, unfiltered perspective on the daily realities of being a working radiologist. Rasu Shrestha, MD<\/strong>, a radiologist-turned-health-executive, provides a systemic view connecting diagnostic imaging with digital health transformation.<\/p>\n A defining trend in 2026 is the radiology community’s migration across digital platforms. X (formerly Twitter) lost relevance as engagement dropped. Bluesky briefly attracted KOLs’ attention but enthusiasm faded. LinkedIn emerged as the definitive platform for physicians and executives, favoring longer-form content and professional discussions.<\/p>\n This reflects a broader trend: healthcare professionals seek digital environments that value credentials and high-quality technical content over virality-optimized algorithms. For the radiologist looking to stay informed in 2026<\/a>, the strategy is clear \u2014 follow the right sources on the right platforms.<\/p>\nKey Opinion Leaders in AI and Imaging IT<\/h2>\n
Business, Regulatory, and Legal Experts<\/h2>\n
Practice Management and Leadership<\/h2>\n
Social Media Shifts in 2026<\/h2>\n