Every story in this issue with a short summary, so you can decide what to read before leaving the site. Summaries are written by AI (Claude) only from each publisher's own description and checked by Jev for anything not in that description. They are not full translations. Follow "Read the original" for the full story.
An analyst says a maker of energy efficient computer chips is likely to soar. The analyst points to continued traction in its smart-device hardware and AI compute businesses.
Read the original →In 2020, face-to-face activities were suspended because of COVID-19, and unprecedented problems arose in the sports field. The description refers to selection and evaluation as one area affected.
Read the original →Africa accounts for about 7.4% of global cancer cases but 61% of cancer deaths, and 20 African countries have no linear accelerator for cancer treatment. AI trained on non-African data may produce inaccurate diagnosis and treatment recommendations. Tolu Adewole is Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer of MedServe, a healthcare infrastructure company.
Read the original →Researchers have built the first spatial atlas of dermal backflow in breast cancer-related lymphedema, using data from 282 patients. They showed that machine learning models stage the disease more accurately.
Read the original →Researchers at Fayoum University show that a simple averaged ensemble of machine learning models delivers results on the OhioT1DM dataset. The evaluation used minimal preprocessing and Clarke Error Grid analysis.
Read the original →AI health tools can explain medical information and support appointments. They should not replace professional diagnosis or treatment.
Read the original →A PRISMA-compliant systematic review covered 48 deep learning studies. It found that only 27 percent of diabetic foot ulcer AI systems underwent external validation.
Read the original →A five-year NIA grant puts UCLA Health in charge of checking whether AI tools for Alzheimer’s care work before they spread.
Read the original →A new AI & Society paper argues that for people excluded from adequate human care, AI caregiving offers genuine advantages. It cites functional support, burden relief and dignity.
Read the original →Marianne Blake, 88, has lived in the same home for nearly half a century. She plays bridge regularly and drives to her hair appointments.
Read the original →Utah has given Nolla Health’s AI a first-in-the-U.S. green light to diagnose acne and prescribe treatment.
Read the original →Fujisawa-based SDT Co., Ltd. has signed a contract with Kyoto City to introduce a generative AI chatbot for nursing care service providers. A 24/7 AI service is being built for operation to start on November 1, 2026.
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