News (898)
Analytics Offering Free Access to COVID-19 Research in Fight Against Virus
Signals Analytics, the next-generation advanced analytics platform that leverages external data to uncover trends and predictive insights, today unveils its COVID-19 Playbook, providing access to critical market intelligence and trends surrounding potential treatments for the novel coronavirus. As part of their dedication to fighting the virus, Signals Analytics is offering the COVID-19 Playbook at no cost to researchers looking to monitor vaccines that are in development for COVID-19 and other strains of coronavirus; monitor trending drugs that are being tested for COVID-19; and assess which drugs are being repurposed to help treat infected people.
Read more...Robots Are Learning Using Imitation
According to MIT Technologies, researchers at Google are using imitation learning to teach robots how to move.
Google researchers are using imitation learning to teach autonomous robots how to pace, spin, and move in more agile ways.
Read more...AI Used in Holocaust Survivor Stories
Artificial intelligence is being used to record Holocaust survivors stories in a way that makes it seem like a live question and answer session, reports 60 Minutes.
Millions perished in the Holocaust, but a group of survivors will now be able to live on, at least via real-time video conversations about their experiences and perspectives, forever. In an innovative attempt to harness the artificial intelligence technologies of the present and the future to keep alive the stories of the past, Holocaust survivors may be the first people ever to be able to continue carrying on conversations (virtually, at least) even after their deaths.
Read more...AI Decodes the Expressions of Mice
According to Nature, machine learning algorithms have deciphered the facial expressions of mice.
Researchers have used a machine-learning algorithm to decipher the seemingly inscrutable facial expressions of laboratory mice. The work could have implications for pinpointing neurons in the human brain that encode particular expressions.
Read more...AI Helps Seniors
Artificial intelligence can help seniors feel less lonely, reports BBC.
“I thought at first it was a sign of insanity, speaking to a little thing like that and him talking back!” says 92-year-old John Winward of the first time he tested a smart speaker.
Read more...AI in the Lab
Artificial intelligence keeps the lab humming without human intervention, reports Phys Org.
An Australian-German collaboration has demonstrated fully-autonomous SPM operation, applying artificial intelligence and deep learning to remove the need for constant human supervision.
Read more...AI Data Needs to be Less Raw
According to ZD Net, companies aren’t examining the data that they use for their AI projects carefully enough.
Data is the raw material that fuels artificial intelligence and machine learning initiatives, but it actually can't be that raw. It needs to be as accurate, timely and well-vetted as possible -- or else AI will deliver erroneous or biased results.
Read more...American National Standard for AI in Health Care Published
The American National Standard, ANSI/CTA-2089.1, Definitions/Characteristics of Artificial Intelligence in Health Care, defines terms related to AI and associated technologies in health care including "assistive intelligence, synthetic data, remote patient monitoring, and artificial intelligence enabled diagnostic system."
Read more...AI Proving Useful in Covid-19 Research
Artificial intelligence has been helpful to scientists in the fight to stop the spread of Covid-19, reports the Next Web.
If not the most deadly, the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) is one of the most contagious diseases to have hit our green planet in the past decades.
Read more...Companies are Using AI to Help Find a Cure for Covid-19
Several companies are working to develop drugs to fight Covid-19 and many of them are relying on artificial intelligence to help with their efforts, reports IEEE Spectrum.
As of Thursday afternoon, there are 10,985 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the United States and zero FDA-approved drugs to treat the infection.
Read more...Most Read
-
-
Oct 30 2018
-
Written by Craig Gehrig
-
-
-
Dec 16 2019
-
Written by News
-
-
-
Mar 17 2020
-
Written by Deborah Huyett
-
-
-
Jan 08 2019
-
Written by Robert Agar
-