An attentive mechanical walking aid developed at Columbia University can help correct the gait of people who are unsure on their feet due to motor-skills challenges. In the process, the cane-like device may also reduce the risk of falls.

Machine learning algorithms can classify pathology reports and help providers track follow-up imaging recommendations, according to new findings published in Radiology: Artificial Intelligence.

Physicians fed up with all the time they have to spend staring at a computer screen—even when the patient is sitting right there—may find relief in the form of a talking digital assistant.

Physicians who used ultrasound to guide the placement of intravenous (IV) lines in young patients had better first-attempt success rates than those who used traditional methods, according to a study published in the July issue of Annals of Emergency Medicine.

Using deep learning models to triage screening mammograms can improve radiologist specificity without hurting sensitivity, according to new research published in Radiology.

Deep learning can be used to triage cancer-free mammograms and improve the efficiency of radiologists, according to an Aug. 6 feasibility study published in Radiology.

Scientists at the University of Houston have developed a wearable device that can gather and transmit enough biometric information to go unnoticed by human wearers and could give robots a virtual sense of touch.

The 2019 Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) annual meeting in Chicago is expanding its artificial intelligence offerings.