A medical artificial intelligence (AI) startup was named one of 2017’s 20 most innovative technology companies by the Canadian Innovation Exchange (CIX) earlier this month.
Texting while you're driving is irresponsible and dangerous. This smart AI system could help crack down on it.
While texting and driving is illegal, many people are still tempted to send a quick message while behind the wheel.
But a new AI has been designed that could stop you from doing so.
The incredible system can accurately determine when drivers are distracted at the wheel, and could one day be used to develop protective measures. Read the full story
Professor Maura Grossman has been recognized as a pioneer in eDiscovery and development of legal technology by the Association of Certified E-Discovery Specialists (ACEDS) and Women in eDiscovery (WiE). Read the full story.
Doctors are hoping that artificial intelligence could be the key to detecting signs of melanoma skin cancer far earlier than the current methods of diagnosis allow. The machine-learning software, developed by the University of Waterloo, Canada, would hopefully shorten the current process which relies entirely on patients presenting lesions (such as moles) and doctors then judging them on their appearance alone.
Computer scientists at the University of Waterloo are creating a prototype of a virtual assistant to help people living with Alzheimer’s disease. It will prompt them to complete day-to-day tasks by taking the person’s personality and current state of mind into consideration. Read the full story.
Professor Maura R. Grossman has been named a recipient of the 2017 Fastcase 50 award. This annual award conferred since 2011 by legal publishing company Fastcase recognizes 50 innovators, visionaries and leaders in law. Read the full story.
Amazon.com Inc. opened its largest office in Canada yet, unveiling its downtown Toronto location alongside Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne on Tuesday. Read the full story
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