The Corti AI-powered system, which detects heart attacks during emergency phone calls, is to be trialled in major European cities and Seattle in the US, with a possible global roll-out to follow. Copenhagen-based emergency operators were given access to Corti over the summer. In an interview with Reuters, Dr Peter Jensen, head of cardiology at Copenhagen University Hospital, said that while it was too early for him to say whether he would recommend using Corti, his team had According to data, the device can detect cardiac arrest 30 seconds faster than a human emergency call operator. There is currently no global standard on how AI can be used in emergency healthcare.
The Corti AI-powered system, which detects heart attacks during emergency phone calls, is to be trialled in major European cities and Seattle in the US, with a possible global roll-out to follow. Copenhagen-based emergency operators were given access to Corti over the summer. The Corti device uses hardware, the Orb, to deploy AI on the edge, similar to a Google Home speaker. According to data, the device can detect cardiac arrest 30 seconds faster than a human emergency call operator. There is currently no global standard on how AI can be used in emergency healthcare.