#Technology99
AI helps detect melanoma from skin images
Researchers at the University of Missouri tested artificial intelligence to help detect melanoma from images of skin. They trained models on many pictures and found combined models improved accuracy, aiming to support faster care.
Photo by Joshua van der Schyff, Unsplash
AI tool helps people understand autistic communication
Researchers created NeuroBridge, an AI tool that shows how autistic and non-autistic people can interpret speech differently. The tool gives example replies and trains clearer, more direct communication based on autistic preferences.
New training method helps models do long multiplication
Researchers studied why modern language models fail at long multiplication and compared standard fine-tuning with an Implicit Chain of Thought (ICoT) method. ICoT models learned to store intermediate results and reached perfect accuracy.
Light tool measures activity inside living brain cells
Researchers developed a bioluminescent calcium sensor called CaBLAM to record activity inside living brain cells without external light. The tool works in mice and zebrafish and enables long recordings that avoid damage from bright light.
AI tool helps local autism diagnosis in Missouri
Researchers at the University of Missouri tested the FDA-approved CanvasDx, an AI device, to help primary care evaluate autism where specialty centres are far away. In a study it gave determinate results for 52% of 80 children and matched clinicians' diagnoses.