CHANGSHA -- A research team with Hunan University has successfully developed an artificial intelligence (AI) algorithm that can swiftly detect diabetic retinopathy.The algorithm enables doctors to find signs of diabetic retinopathy from pictures with the help of a supercomputer center.After analyzing more than 80,000 retinal images, we found that the AI algorithm had a 91 percent accuracy rate of detecting diabetic retinopathy, which is on par with an ophthalmologist, said Xi Ziwei, a member of the research team.AI detection takes only one thirtieth of the time used by an ophthalmologist, enabling it to screen more cases and reduce human error, Xi said, adding that ophthalmologists are in short supply in China, particularly at the community level.Early detection of diabetic retinopathy improves outcomes in a disease that is a major cause of vision loss. wristbands with tabsflash drive wristbandblack rubber bracelets24hr wristbandthe wristband factorylivestrong bracelet
KAIFENG, Henan -- A trial opened Wednesday in Central China's Henan province on the suspected crimes of Henan Yuda Real Estate Company and three of its employees. The company and its employees Zhang Xincheng, Guo Lijie and Xiao Yanling are charged with two crimes of fraud, according to Kaifeng City Intermediate People's Court. The "actual controlling shareholder" of the company, Guo Wengui, fled China under suspicion of multiple crimes in August 2014 and is currently listed under an Interpol "red notice" for wanted fugitives. The procuratorate in Henan found that from May 2008 to April 2015, Guo told the three to set up shell companies and fabricate contracts and projects to fraudulently obtain loans and for banks to accept financial bills, worth a total of 1.44 billion yuan (about 211.05 million U.S. dollars). Part of the money was used to clear Yuda's debts, while the rest was transferred overseas or to Beijing Pangu Investment. More than 212 million yuan is yet to be recovered. According to a Chinese court ruling last month, Guo, also the actual controlling shareholder of Pangu, directed three individuals of Pangu to apply for loans from banks using fake contracts, stamps and financial statements. The three received prison terms for fraudulently obtaining loans and foreign exchange. Pangu was also fined 245 million yuan.
