Researchers at the Showa University in Yokohama, Japan, have developed an artificial intelligence capable of identifying and diagnosing bowel cancer in seconds by using magnified endoscopic images. With AAP The new system, called “Endoscope,” is based on a technique known as deep learning, which uses machine learning to learn from data without being explicitly programmed. The system is currently awaiting regulatory approval.
Researchers at the Showa University in Yokohama, Japan, have developed an artificial intelligence capable of identifying and diagnosing bowel cancer in seconds by using magnified endoscopic images. The new system, called “Endoscope,” is based on a technique known as deep learning, which uses machine learning to learn from data without being explicitly programmed. The system is currently awaiting regulatory approval.