Google has decided to expand the capabilities of modern artificial intelligence systems – the company is now working on technology that will help detect early signs of diseases based on the sounds made by a person.

Image Source: Pixabay.com

To achieve this goal, Google trained a basic AI model on 300 million fragments of audio recordings that include coughs, signs of a runny nose and difficulty breathing – this initial data will help identify a person who is sick, for example, with tuberculosis, reports Bloomberg. The model is called HeAR (Health Acoustic Representations).

The search giant has also joined forces with Indian company Salcit Technologies. A startup specializing in AI technologies in the field of respiratory diseases will help deploy this technology on smartphones – it will help citizens belonging to high-risk groups in regions with insufficient access to healthcare services.

This isn’t Google’s first attempt to digitally express the human senses. The company’s core division previously supported a startup that develops AI capable of identifying diseases by smell.

admin

Share
Published by
admin

Recent Posts

An insider has revealed the main source of inspiration for the multiplayer Assassin’s Creed Invictus – Fall Guys

Image Source: Mediatonic Among the available formats are team deathmatch, every man for himself, and…

1 hour ago

Seasonic has released a PRIME PX-2200 power supply with a power of 2200 W for $500

Seasonic has released the PRIME PX-2200 2200 W power supply. The new product was first…

1 hour ago

Mercedes-Benz accelerated its third-level autopilot to 95 km/h

The ability of modern automation to control vehicles without human intervention is limited by a…

1 hour ago

GPUs limit programming freedom, so more chips will appear in the field of AI – Lisa Su

GPUs, originally created for creating three-dimensional images, have performed well in the field of accelerating…

2 hours ago

Samsung Display will build an OLED display plant in Vietnam

South Korean electronics maker Samsung Display plans to invest $1.8 billion this year to build…

2 hours ago