Furthermore, Microsoft has presented its holographic lens intended for surgical use. In 2018 in a hospital in Normandy, its HoloLens augmented reality headset (enabling the simulation of holograms) made possible the projection of a patient’s arteries onto the patient himself. Thus, the three surgeons (with the help of imaging company Oreka) were able to perform a faster, more precise operation on this coronary patient.
In effect, the hologram facilitates guiding of the placement of the stent (vascular expander) on a reduce human intervention artery, or that of an endoprosthesis on a dilated artery (aneurysm). When it is necessary to cut open the neck to reach the carotid artery, the incision must be kept to a minimum. HoloLens is also used in surgical operations on patients suffering from kidney cancer. Other medical uses of holograms are conceivable, such as in cosmetic surgery.Emotional intelligence: meeting with Empath, a Japanese start-up
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Start-up
Today, the start-up is looking to move up a gear, both how your company can better retain software developers and commercially. Empath recently joined Orange Fab Asia. This acceleration programme will facilitate its entry into the European market, and France in particular. Hazumu Yamazaki can see his collaboration with Orange expanding in the future: “Voice assistants like Amazon’s Alexa, Microsoft’s Cortana, and Google Assistant are dominant players in the market, while a new european union email list of e-commerce, ‘vocal commerce’, is about to explode in the United States.
I think that Orange’s voice assistant
Djingo, could differentiate itself substantially by incorporating Empath.
This would enable it to understand the user’s emotions, allowing Djingo to behave in a more human friendly way. Furthermore, our emotional AI could also contribute to the development of voice commerce: in telemarketing, Empath has already demonstrated its ability to increase sales by up to 20%“.