The Canada Pavilion will be prepared at the '5th International Artificial Intelligence Exhibition (AI EXPO KOREA 2022)' and communicate with domestic companies and institutions through innovative artificial intelligence technology. Under the supervision of the Trade Commissioner Service of the Canadian Embassy in Korea, the'AI Expo Korea 2022 Canada Pavilion' will be operated with a delegation of Canadian AI companies to promote the Canadian artificial intelligence and information and communication technology (ICT) industry. The embassy said, "We plan to host a B2B event between domestic companies and Canadian AI companies, and we plan to create a forum for cooperation opportunities such as introducing Canadian companies and arranging meetings for domestic companies that want to meet with Canadian companies. Let's summarize the solutions of each company that can be seen at the'Canada National Pavilion' of AI Expo Korea 2022 and what each company wants to inform through this ...

In early January of 2020, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued its first warnings about the potential spread of a flu-like pandemic. Days later, the World Health Organization notified the public of the dangers of the novel coronavirus Covid-19, and warned about the possibility of a dangerous outbreak. Despite the far-reaching resources of both the CDC and the WHO, a Canadian health start-up called BlueDot had already broken news of the threat to its users. It was able to do this using artificial intelligence and machine learning to spot patterns and track the spread of the virus. BlueDot's tracking system was the first of many AI-influenced technologies that are now being employed to fight the first global public health crisis of the decade.

The global pandemic has given us all an opportunity to pause for thought and take stock of what is and what is not important. More and more businesses are turning to AI to become more sustainable, smarter and to better react to changing market conditions, as well as to ensure health, safety and social impact of our planet. We need a future where you can do the things you love; live the life you deserve and take the time to grow with nature and nurture the things that inspire you to help others. From pandemic prevention and fighting cancer, to fighting hunger, wildlife conservation and boosting accessibility, this article will explore exactly how AI is doing well by doing good. AI use cases can help towards overall adaptation in preventing wildfires, diagnosing deadly diseases, mitigating risks posed in critical areas as well as predictive analysis and monitoring to make our planet more resilient in the near future.

Imagine a normal Tuesday morning. The lot is complete, with vehicles parked nose to nose. You wait in a very long line, similar to what you'd see at Disney on a typical weekend. You move your cart about frenzied shoppers, only to find that Costco is out of face masks, nonperishable items, medications, hand sanitizers, and hand soaps. The fear and dread since the coronavirus (called'2019-nCov' or'Covid-19) spread worldwide.

Medical data is notoriously difficult to access. Before we see the true potential of predictive AI cooperation and legislation will be needed. After the events of 2020, many are looking to the power of artificial intelligence. We'll want to know when and where the next outbreak might be, helping business and society weather the disruption. Early in the COVID outbreak, AI indicated that something big was coming.

In 2003, the SARS outbreak took the world by surprise. "For me, the SARS outbreak was an eye-opening event," says Dr. Kamran Khan, infectious disease physician, professor of medicine and public health at the University of Toronto, and founder and CEO of BlueDot. "I recognized that we'd never seen anything like it before, but there would be more outbreaks like this again in the future." Khan spent the next 10 years studying infectious disease spread, looking for a way to better detect and respond to threats like SARS and the ones that followed. By 2013, machine learning technology had advanced to the point where he was able to put his vision of a digital global warning system into action -- and BlueDot was born.

During the last COVID-19 process, it has been seen that artificial intelligence can provide advance information about upcoming epidemics that have not yet been seen worldwide. To this end, the BlueDot company warned, using artificial intelligence algorithms, to abstain about the Chinese city of Wuhan in December 2019. However, the World Health Organization was able to make a similar warning only in January 2020. "BlueDot's outbreak risk software safeguards lives by mitigating exposure to infectious diseases that threaten human health, security, and prosperity" https://bluedot.global/ Thanks to the exploratory analysis and the rapid processing of up-to-date data, companies like BlueDot continue to predict where other Asian city outbreaks may occur by analyzing travel routes and flight paths.

Pandemics, no matter of kind they are, can be deadly for mankind. History is a brim of evidence on how global pandemics in the past have caused mass destruction of life and the economy. Take an example of the novel COVID-19 today for instance. Originating from its epicenter China, the Coronavirus has infected about 12,945,505 souls around the world today causing a staggering 9 weeks lockdown in Italy alone, the longest ever recorded in the world. But here's a thing, as mankind continues to battle the spread of the virus, technology has come up as a surprise package and a worthy solution to fighting the pandemic yet again.

In the past six months, COVID-19 has evolved from a speck on the world radar to a full-blown pandemic. While it has claimed the lives of many and shed a massive spotlight on some of the major issues in healthcare, it has also served as a catalyst for innovation. As with nearly every element of the healthcare system, applications of machine learning and artificial intelligence (AI) have also been transformed by the pandemic. Although the power of machine learning and AI was being put to significant use prior to the Coronavirus outbreak, there is now increased pressure to understand the underlying patterns to help us prepare for any epidemic that might hit the world in the future. How have AI interventions fared so far?

Let us spool back for nine years, in 2011 acclaimed film! which was made by a prolific film maker! All your conjecture is unerring! The imagination of Mr. Scott z. Burns is what we are seeing in reality today. How did "Contagion" come true? (Norris, 2020). Like above, resourcefulness of Artificial Intelligence and Data Science towards healthcare is becoming truer and more resilient in fighting against the invisible.