Wednesday, 17 March, 2021 - 06:45
Benny Zee, a scientist from the Chinese University of Hong Kong, demonstrates retinal eye scanning technology used for early detection of autism, during an interview with Reuters in Hong Kong, China 29 January, 2021. Reuters Hong Kong - Asharq Al-Awsat
A Hong Kong scientist has developed a method to use artificial intelligence to scan retinas of children as young as six to detect early autism or the risk of autism and hopes to develop a commercial product this year.
Retinal eye scanning can help to improve early detection and treatment outcomes for children, said Benny Zee, a professor at the Chinese University of Hong Kong.
A scientist in Hong Kong has developed an innovative technique for early detection of autism or the risk of autism in children. The method, created by Chinese University of Hong Kong professor Benny Zee, involves scanning retinas of children as young as six years old using artificial intelligence, reports Reuters. Zee's system is able to analyze different factors such as fiber layers and blood vessels in the eye by utilizing a high-resolution camera powered by software.
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A Hong Kong scientist has developed a method to use machine learning and artificial intelligence to scan retinas of children as young as six to detect early autism or the risk of autism and hopes to develop a commercial product this year.
A Hong Kong scientist has developed a method to use machine learning and artificial intelligence to scan retinas of children as young as six to detect early autism or the risk of autism.