Treatment is more likely to be effective if cancer is detected at an early stage. However, due to expensive tests and a lack of medical facilities, many patients are diagnosed with cancer only after the disease has advanced.
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When Chloe, a four-year-old dog, isn't running around a farm outside India's tech capital of Bangalore, she's learning to sniff human breath to detect cancer with the help of artificial intelligence. Wearing a 3D-printed helmet and harness equipped with sensors, Chloe is participating in an experimental initiative that seeks to harness dogs' extraordinary sense of smell to develop a non-invasive cancer detection tool. Global research suggests th…
Treatment is more likely to be effective if cancer is detected at an early stage. However, due to expensive tests and a lack of medical facilities, many patients are diagnosed with cancer only after the disease has advanced.