Artificial Intelligence

Alphabet, Google's parent company, is combining two of its most ambitious research projects, robotics and AI language understanding, to create a "helper robot" that can comprehend natural language orders. Alphabet has been working on robots that can perform simple chores such as fetching beverages and cleaning surfaces. The project is still in its early stages, with the robots being slow and reluctant, but have received an upgrade: enhanced… read-more

Basys.ai, Harvard-based health-tech startup founded in 2020 by Amber Nigam and Jie Sun, claims its in-house technology would aid enhance doctors' clinical decision-making in controlling their patients' metabolic health. To deploy its platform, the business has begun conversations with healthcare providers in India through Ayushman Bharat Digital Mission. Amber claims as… read-more

New research at Georgia State University's TReNDS Center may result in early diagnosis of severe diseases such as Alzheimer's, schizophrenia, and autism. Team of seven scientists created sophisticated computer software that could filter through massive amounts of brain imaging data and uncover surprising patterns connected to mental health conditions. The software was able to determine the exact "moment" when brain imaging strongly showed a… read-more

International Conference on Acoustics, Speech, and Signal Processing 2022 approved CommsEase Audio Lab's academic study, "A Neural Network-based Howling Detection Method for Real-time Communication Applications." Howling noises are extremely inconvenient for online participants who are engaged in real conversation. The AI technologies have been effectively deployed by CommsEase in a variety of audio and video conversations, and live streaming… read-more

Researchers have developed an artificial intelligence-enabled tool that detects heart attacks in Humans. In addition, a medical test called coronary Computed Tomography Angiography (CTA) captures 3D images of the heart and arteries and shows how much a patient’s arteries have narrowed. In the trial named 'SCOT-HEART', the CTA images correctly predicted heart attack risk for 1,611 people in the course of five years.