Monday, July 2, 2018

Artificial Intelligence and Radar Technologies to Measure Blood Glucose

Radar Visualization loop

Diabetes management is slowly moving away from needles, finger sticks, and insulin pumps that intrude on a person’s life. Now, researchers from the University of Waterloo have developed a novel combination of radar and artificial intelligence (AI) technologies to help people manage diabetes more effectively and detect changes in glucose levels without having to traumatically poke the skin or draw blood.

Saturday, June 30, 2018

AI to now help you monitor blood sugar levels

Glucose testing

TORONTO: Scientists have combined radar and artificial intelligence technologies to detect changes in glucose levels, an advance that may help diabetics monitor their blood sugar without painful finger pricks several times a day.
 

Full Article [Gadgets Now]

Friday, June 29, 2018

Artificial Intelligence May Help Treat Diabetes

Finger prick

It seems that the medical circuit is opening its doors to Artificial Intelligence is a rather big way. Researchers have developed a small non-invasive device by combining radar and artificial intelligence (AI) technologies that would help people with diabetes to monitor their blood sugar levels. This novel strategy is said to eliminate the use of painful finger pricks several times a day.

"We want to sense blood inside the body without actually having to sample any fluid," said lead author George Shaker, professor at the University of Waterloo in Canada.

Friday, June 29, 2018

New friend in sight for Diabetics as AI, radar tech lend a helping hand

Sugar

The researchers developed machine-learning AI algorithms which convert the information on the reflected waves into digital data for further analysis.

The algorithm can detect glucose changes based on more than 500 wave features or characteristics, which include the time taken to bounce back to the device.

Friday, June 29, 2018

Marriage of AI, Google chips will save diabetics from a lot of pricks

Happy

AI may help people with diabetes monitor their blood sugar levels without puncturing their own skin, according to a research from the University of Waterloo.

Most diabetics have to prick their fingers multiple times a day to draw a drop of blood to be dabbed onto a strip of test paper, before it is fed into a blood glucose meter. But the new system could eliminate that invasive process.