Ministry of Economic Affairs highlights Neuro Event Labs as an AI Pioneer
In its recent report on Finland’s national Artificial Intelligence Programme, the Finnish Ministry of Economic Affairs and Employment introduces Neuro Event Labs as one of the leading companies utilizing AI.
AI has been nationally recognized as one of the most important technologies of our time, capable of creating new economic growth and promoting wellbeing. In 2017, Finland was among the first countries to launch a national AI program. In the latest report (available as a PDF in Finnish), the program’s steering group examines Finland’s progress through case studies, for example.
Neuro Event Lab’s solution applies AI to accurately identify and verify epileptic seizures from a vast amount of multimedia monitoring data. This helps doctors make better treatment decisions for epilepsy patients and, consequently, allows people with epilepsy live better lives.
“AI unlocks the true potential of technology. Based on extensive research and medical cooperation, our solution revolutionizes the fight against epilepsy,” says Kaapo Annala, CEO at Neuro Event Labs.
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Neuro Event Labs reduces guesswork in neurology
Neuro Event Labs’ CEO Kaapo Annala was interviewed by Good News In Finland, a journal dedicated to Finnish innovations and technologies. In this in-depth interview, Kaapo walks us through our innovation Nelli, technologies behind it and most importantly, how it helps doctors to provide better, individualized treatment of patients.
Good News In Finland: Neuro Event Labs reduces guesswork in neurology
Artificial Intelligence Identifies Key Patterns From Video Footage Of Infant Movements
In cooperation with Helsinki University Hospital and University of Pisa, Neuro Event Labs has developed and proven a method to extract clinically useful information from infant videos to assess child’s neurodevelopment. In this peer-reviewed study, the method has been used in early identification of cerebral palsy (CP).
Artificial Intelligence Identifies Key Patterns From Video Footage Of Infant Movements