Streamlining complex microscope-based manufacturing processes is possible using Olympus augmented reality SZX-AR1 stereo microscopes as they have the capacity to display annotations, such as text, ...

Despite recent advances in diagnosing cancer, many cases are still diagnosed using biopsies and analyzing thin slices of tissue underneath a microscope. Properly analyzing these tissue sample slides ...

In most cancer diagnoses, someone will at some point look through a microscope at a biopsy sample to confirm the presence of cancerous cells. Even pathologists who have been doing this for years can ...

The goal is not to replace the pathologist -- you probably don't want to trust your entire cancer screening to a machine just yet. Share on Facebook (opens in a new window) Share on X (opens in a new ...

Google has created a prototype AI-powered microscope that is designed to assist doctors in locating potentially cancerous cells and other pathogens. The new type of microscope is called an "Augmented ...

In conjunction with the Department of Defense, Google has developed an AI-powered microscope for faster cancer diagnosis. The "Augmented Reality Microscope" (ARM) device externally resembles an ...

Google and the Defense Department have been working to create artificial intelligence-powered microscopes that could be used to spot cancer, CNBC reported Sept. 18. The Augmented Reality Microscope is ...

The Department of Defense has teamed up with Google to build an AI-powered microscope that can help doctors identify cancer. The tool is called an Augmented Reality Microscope, and it will usually ...

Google LLC and the U.S. Department of Defense are reportedly working on an artificial intelligence-enabled microscope project designed to help pathologists streamline their workflow without ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . The Beyeonics One system yielded less muscle tension and stiffness than a traditional microscope. Using an ...

After years of false starts, the future of augmented reality may depend not on chips or software, but on how light moves ...