Healthcare

Health records, imaging and clinical AI · Flagship: Epic hosting, Verona, Wisconsin

Healthcare workloads must never go down and must keep patient data private. AI is now the fastest-growing load: generative AI actions inside Epic, which hosts hospitals' records in Verona, Wisconsin, rose 40-fold in a year to 2 billion a month.

Generative AI actions inside Epic's health record software rose from 50 million a month in July 2025 to 2 billion a month in July 2026, a 40-fold rise; Epic hosts hospitals' records in Verona, Wisconsin with disaster recovery in Rochester, Minnesota; and AI scribe and imaging scale GENERATIVE AI ACTIONS IN EPIC, PER MONTH 50MJul 2025 2BJul 2026 40xin one year WHERE THE RECORDS RUN HOSPITALSHundreds of health systems EPIC HOSTINGVerona, Wisconsin DISASTER RECOVERYRochester, MN, ex-Mayo Microsoft Dragon Copilot: 100,000+ clinicians a day Abridge AI scribe: 150+ health systems Mayo Clinic: 20M+ digitized pathology slides on a DGX SuperPOD
Epic AI actions
2B a month
Growth
40x in a year
Dragon Copilot
100,000+ clinicians
Cosmos patients
320M
Hub
Workloads

What it is

Records That Cannot Go Down, and Now AI

Healthcare workloads include electronic health records, medical imaging, lab and genomics data, billing and, now, AI that drafts notes and reads slides. US patient data falls under HIPAA, which sets privacy and security rules for anyone hosting it.

  • Records: most large US hospitals run Epic, either in their own data centers or hosted by Epic in Wisconsin.
  • AI scribes listen to visits and draft notes: Microsoft's Dragon Copilot is used by more than 100,000 clinicians a day, and Abridge by more than 150 health systems. Each visit becomes an inference job in a cloud data center.
  • Imaging and pathology: Mayo Clinic runs an Nvidia DGX SuperPOD on more than 20 million digitized pathology slides and says it cut model development from four weeks to one.
  • Drug discovery: Eli Lilly runs 1,016 Blackwell Ultra GPUs on its own Indianapolis site; see Enterprise Data Centers.

Flagship

Epic's Hosting Data Center in Verona, Wisconsin

  • Site: Epic hosts hospitals' records at its Verona, Wisconsin campus in a data center it says can ride out tornadoes and run on generators for weeks.
  • Backup: Epic bought Mayo Clinic's 62,000 sq ft Rochester, Minnesota data center for $46 million to serve as its disaster-recovery site; Mayo leases part of it back.
  • AI load: generative AI actions inside Epic grew from 50 million a month in July 2025 to 2 billion a month in July 2026, and 1.4 million clinicians a month get AI help inside Epic.
  • Research data: Epic's Cosmos database covers 320 million patients and 23 billion encounters.

Sites

Healthcare Compute

Healthcare compute
SystemWhereWhat it doesStatus
Epic hostingVerona, WIHosted health records for hospitals; Cosmos research data on 320M patientsOperating
Epic disaster recoveryRochester, MNFormer Mayo Clinic data center, 62,000 sq ft, bought for $46MOperating
Mayo Clinic DGX SuperPODRochester, MNNvidia DGX B200; pathology AI on 20M+ slidesOperating since July 2025
Eli Lilly LillyPodIndianapolis, IN1,016 Blackwell Ultra GPUs for drug discoveryOperating since February 2026
Microsoft Dragon CopilotMicrosoft AzureAI scribe and assistant; 100,000+ clinicians a dayOperating
AbridgeCloudAI scribe at 150+ health systems; $5.3B valuationOperating

Record

Dataset Record

Dataset
Health record hosting and healthcare AI compute
Sources
Epic, Mayo Clinic, Microsoft, Abridge, Eli Lilly, Nvidia, Healthcare IT Today, Becker's Hospital Review, Health Data Management, Post-Bulletin
Last verified
October 2026