Tampa General Hospital in Florida has admitted three patients with COVID-19. Halfway around the world, Sheba Medical Center in Israel has seen 40. Both expect exponential increases—and both are using new AI applications to respond.  

The White House has met with representatives from Amazon, Google, Facebook and other massive tech companies to see how advanced technology could help the United States slow down the spread of the new coronavirus.

Oxford VR, a U.K.-based virtual reality (VR) technology company, has launched an automated mental health program aimed at helping users overcome anxious social avoidance.

Researchers are finalizing a new AI-powered smartphone app for assessing a user’s risk of being infected with the new coronavirus.

AI-powered smart bandages could soon be used to treat severe wounds, monitoring the healing process and delivering various stimuli when appropriate.

AI technology could be a game-changer for the diagnosis and treatment of sleep disorders, according to a new statement from the American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM).

AI can play a key role in the development of state-of-the-art training techniques for surgery, according to new findings published in PLOS One.

AI models may make robotic interactions much more beneficial for children with an autism spectrum disorder (ASD), according to new research published in Social Robotics.