A new feature will use machine learning to analyze medical data, starting with electrocardiograms.
Figure 1 has made a name for itself as a social network that lets medical professionals discuss photos of patient conditions with colleagues around the world.
A recent advancement in microscope imaging technology at the University of Waterloo could soon make diagnosing disease more accessible and affordable. Read the full story
People recovering from hip and knee replacements perform rehabilitative exercises better when they get immediate visual feedback, initial testing of new technology has shown. Read the full story
The Internet of Things is struggling to break into the mainstream because it’s hard to set up. Simply talking to your devices may be the solution. Read the full story
The Government of Canada is funding a Pan-Canadian Artificial Intelligence Strategy for research and talent that will cement Canada's position as a world leader in AI. Read the full story
Professor Pascal Poupart got hooked on computer science early. It began decades ago when he took a programming course and fell in love with the discipline. But perhaps even he didn’t foresee how this nascent interest in coding would lead to developing interactive artificial intelligence that improves hockey and physical and mental health. Read the full story.
Students and researchers will explore new ways to apply artificial intelligence to the Internet of Things through Alexa Fund Fellowship. Read the full story
As motorists across much of southwestern Ontario endured poor road conditions Tuesday, the "autonomoose" is also getting a lesson in winter weather driving. Read the full story
An artificial intelligence (AI) paper written by Waterloo systems design engineering researchers edged out work by 21 other leading research institutions and companies at a prestigious AI conference. Read the full story