Artificial intelligence (AI) helps doctors make better diagnoses, scientists create new materials, farmers grow crops more effectively and all of us driving cars - and millions of other applications. This topic also covers subsets of AI such as machine learning (ML), deep learning and neural networks.
An AI is able to analyze images of melanoma and see which ones are dangerous, as good as a dermatologist.
It isnβt easy spotting great white sharks from the water so a team of researchers have taken to the skies - literally.
An AI has been trained to recognize signs that patients need intensive care. This means that patients receive the right care earlier than they receive today, which increases their chances of survival.
Merritt Moore, a professional ballerina and quantum physicist, programmed herself a partner to dance with during the lockdown - the ballet dancing robot βBaryshnibotβ.
An AI has learned to recognize patterns in the brain that show if a person has ADHD and also which treatments can work best.
Scientists are using satellite images to count African elephants.
A robotic βdogβ will explore the caves of our red neighbor using new technology. The robot will be able to learn about its surroundings and, while exploring, it will be able to send information to a communication module on the surface.
An AI-powered robot can assist humans at recycling centers by sorting through recyclables twice as fast as humans. The AMP Robotics invention is now going global.
With machine learning, a research team has found a method that makes it possible to tailor materials in a fraction of the time it takes today.