"The glasses, developed over ten years, can guide people living with early-stage dementia through daily activities by identifying everyday objects and providing audio commentary and putting up visual prompts."
"In trials, three out of four patients reported a significant improvement to their lives. Carole Greig, 70, of Sutton in south London, is convinced they could play an important role in helping dementia sufferers like herself."
"CrossSense, the London-based team behind the technology, has received the Longitude Prize on Dementia from a panel of international judges. The firm will use the £1million award to accelerate research."
AI glasses designed for dementia patients can identify everyday objects and provide audio and visual prompts to assist with daily activities. These glasses, weighing 75g and compatible with prescription lenses, have shown success in trials, with three out of four users reporting significant life improvements. The AI companion, Wispy, learns individual user preferences and adapts as dementia progresses. The technology is expected to be available on the NHS soon, with funding from the Longitude Prize on Dementia to support further research.
Read at Mail Online
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