
Sinkhole danger revealed via no-dig underground 3D mapping
An Israeli startup’s noninvasive technology uses AI and sensors to show subterranean infrastructure, helping to curb danger and damage.

An Israeli startup’s noninvasive technology uses AI and sensors to show subterranean infrastructure, helping to curb danger and damage.

After a computer scientist’s mom got ovarian cancer, he started a company using AI to find biomarkers in biopsy images and give personalized guidance.

SPIRITT puts AI to work for making mobile and desktop apps, then charges a monthly subscription fee to host it and make any changes required.

Emza’s tiny AI visual sensing algorithms save energy and enhance user privacy and security.

Radiation bursts in space can disrupt satellite activity, navigation systems, communications and electricity on Earth. Predicting them will help lessen their impact.

Three days of sessions led by 63 AI professionals, government officials, thought leaders and researchers from around the world.

Kahun’s intelligent chatbot is designed to aid in the diagnostic process in conjunction with one’s physician.

With this new technology, you can “try on” clothes without ever leaving the comfort of your own home.

Israeli startup’s AI platform tailors and monitors location-specific antimalarial strategies; also won the People’s Choice Award in the competition.

Zeekit’s virtual try-on technology enables one of the most difficult things to replicate online: understanding how an item will actually look on you.

The new three-year program will coordinate collaborations between AI researchers and researchers in the social sciences and humanities.

AI-powered platform Sexence has designed an app to help users navigate the fields of sexual health, well-being and pleasure.

This year’s cohort represents 12 countries and is driving innovation across 18 industries including healthcare, climate risk and virus modeling.

IBM’s AI XRPIZE finalist Zzapp Malaria analyzes satellite images to identify malaria risk areas, and then treats them. It’s already working in Africa.

Startup Demetria analyzes coffee-bean characteristics to ensure a perfect cup of joe while cutting costs and uncertainty along the supply chain.