How Is Artificial Intelligence Transforming The Lives Of People With Disabilities?

Written By Sandra Bermudez

Built on Amazon Web Services (AWS), Dystech employs artificial intelligence and machine learning to screen test if the user has dyslexia or dysgraphia. For the former, the app uses datasets of audio recording from both dyslexic and non-dyslexic adults and children to train the AI and relies on users reading aloud words that appear on the screen while being recorded using their smart device during assessment . And for dysgraphia it uses a photo of a handwritten text for screening. After subjected to a 10-minute screening test, app informs users about their likelihood of having dyslexia or dysgraphia.

Read on here.

21abe0_3d88fafa611c411a8ce931565e88dfa2_mv2.jpg
Sandra Bermudez
Previous

Could addressing dyslexia boost literacy in Michigan? Some lawmakers want to find out.
Next

Teachers Incorporate "The Hill We Climb" Into Lesson Plans Following Presidential Inauguration