When it comes to medical imaging, a chatbot doesn't know its backside from its elbow. Or, at least, it can't tell a spine from a knee. But if a Boston University research team is successful, a smarter AI system for evaluating brain scan images might someday help clinicians spot diseases sooner, saving lives while cutting costs.
Say unicorn and most people picture massive funding rounds and offices stacked with new hires. For years, that was the only path to a billion dollar valuation.
