edutech - The Sociable

Intercultural Understanding: The Key to Global Harmony in 2017

1.94K

Racial and cultural tensions are simmering all over the globe. From the rise of far right sentiments in Europe following...

Technology

How EdTech Innovation from Tech Giants Could Make a Real Change In the European Refugee Crisis

Taha Bawa3 years ago

1.87K

To better help the migrant crisis major tech companies should provide more EdTech solutions, so they can improve education and...

Technology

Goodwall student networking showcases achievements to realize potential

Tim Hinchliffe4 years ago

1.44K

Already considered the LinkedIn for students, Goodwall's student networking aims to prepare students aged 14 through 19 with the necessary tools,...

Business

Sesame Ventures: Big Bird means big business for Edu-tech [Interview]

Emma Rosser4 years ago

1.86K

What is the Sesame Street number of the day? $10 million, according to its most recent venture. That’s how much...

Brains Byte Back

The weekly podcast looking at how our brains, psychology, and society are impacted by the ever-evolving technology that surrounds us. Every Monday we bring you the best stories and guests from around the world relating to technology, psychology, and society.

For many, going under the knife and receiving surgery is not a desirable experience. Over time, our medical knowledge and the tools available have made surgery a quicker and safer experience. As we enter a new age of modern technology, AI stands to dramatically change the surgical experience.

Listen to this podcast below and on Spotify, Anchor, Apple Podcasts, Breaker, Google Podcasts, Overcast, and Radio Public.

In this episode, you will learn how AI is improving surgeries, what role it plays, and what are the main concerns of AI playing a more prevalent role in surgeries.

To discuss this topic I am joined by Andrew Berkeley, Co-Founder of Perimeter Medical, a Canadian company that develops, patents, and commercializes advanced surgical imaging tools that allow surgeons, radiologists, and pathologists to better assess microscopic tissue structures during a surgical procedure.

And for our Good News feature, we have a story on Trump and NASA.