A professor of radiology at Johns Hopkins Medicine in Baltimore and computer science students are developing a tumor-detecting AI algorithm that can be built into computed tomography (CT) scanner software to recognize and differentiate between a normal pancreas and one that's cancerous.
A professor of radiology at Johns Hopkins Medicine in Baltimore and computer science students are developing a tumor-detecting AI algorithm that can be built into computed tomography (CT) scanner software to recognize and differentiate between a normal pancreas and one that's cancerous.