Whales and Swarms Help AI Read Cancer Slides With Record Accuracy
Colorectal cancer remains one of the deadliest and most common malignancies in the world, with roughly 1.9 million new cases recorded globally in 2020.
Read the original →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.
Colorectal cancer remains one of the deadliest and most common malignancies in the world, with roughly 1.9 million new cases recorded globally in 2020.
Read the original →Whether a colorectal tumor has already spread cells beyond its original site is one of the hardest questions to answer before surgery. The article describes AI that reads scans to address it.
Read the original →The conversation argues that AI should take over burdensome tasks rather than replace clinicians. It also says guardrails must stop decision support systems from guessing.
Read the original →An algorithm trained to recognize cells in slides from one hospital often stumbles when applied to slides from another. This obstacle has held back the promise of AI in pathology.
Read the original →The UK government faces mounting pressure to end a £330-million contract between the National Health Service and Palantir. Doctors, lawmakers and campaigners warn of ethical risks.
Read the original →Google has launched a satellite to test AI computing in space. The effort is called Project Suncatcher and the article discusses what it could mean for the future of data centers.
Read the original →CRScube is acquiring Mednet to deploy AI-assisted data entry in clinical trials. The aim is to reduce manual transcription errors and query cycles at the point of entry.
Read the original →Researchers pointed Claude at a massive DNA database and told it to explore. The author explains why what it found could be gamechanging.
Read the original →Animation in China is becoming more than entertainment. New technologies, original franchises and cross-industry collaboration are reshaping the sector.
Read the original →Devendra Fadnavis said Maharashtra will expand Marathi use in AI, quantum computing, space technology and biotechnology. The push aims to preserve the language's heritage while making it central to modern knowledge and digital life.
Read the original →Nihon Keiei Co. is investing in mutex Inc., which provides AI-based SaaS for medical claims (receipt) work. The company says it combines medical management consulting expertise with medical DX technology to support efficiency and healthy development of medical institutions.
Read the original →Actor Tasuku Kamio attended a ceremony on October 3 introducing a sake tasting machine and AI diagnosis machine. The event was held at Nihonbashi Fukushima Hall MIDETTE in Chuo Ward, Tokyo.
Read the original →Almaviva announced a new AI framework called "Ultra" for healthcare, public administration and finance. The description mentions five foundations, the Velvet model, and Sunday's comments on its value and on the outlook for Italian small and medium-sized businesses.
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