The integration of AI into dentistry is another key area, particularly in terms of diagnosis, workflow optimisation, and improving patient outcomes,” says Edmund Proffitt, Chief Executive, British Dental Industry Association. “The challenge will be ensuring that AI-driven solutions are implemented in a way that enhances, rather than disrupts, clinical practice. The future lies in making digital workflows more accessible, reliable, and beneficial for practitioners and their patients.
Edmund Proffit
The integration of AI into dentistry is another key area, particularly in terms of diagnosis, workflow optimisation, and improving patient outcomes,” says Edmund Proffitt, Chief Executive, British Dental Industry Association. “The challenge will be ensuring that AI-driven solutions are implemented in a way that enhances, rather than disrupts, clinical practice. The future lies in making digital workflows more accessible, reliable, and beneficial for practitioners and their patients.
Edmund Proffit
The industry is moving toward additive manufacturing—particularly 3D printing—rather than traditional milling and CAD/CAM techniques,” says John Maloney, Director and Country Manager for GC in the UK, Ireland, and South Africa. “While both workflows have their place, the ability to produce precise restorations and appliances through 3D printing is set to transform the market.
John Maloney
The industry is moving toward additive manufacturing—particularly 3D printing—rather than traditional milling and CAD/CAM techniques,” says John Maloney, Director and Country Manager for GC in the UK, Ireland, and South Africa. “While both workflows have their place, the ability to produce precise restorations and appliances through 3D printing is set to transform the market.
John Maloney