As the new year approaches, the 2024 Oxford word of the year is no cause for celebration: “Brain rot”.
Read more: https://www.newsmax.com/platinum/ai-artificial-intelligence-learning/2024/12/15/id/1191678/
In this most recent article in The Cagle Report, I interview Dr. Coral Hoh, a cognitive scientist and the CEO of Dysolve, about the use of artificial intelligence in helping to cure Dyslexia, Dyscalculia and other cognitive disorders.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hytxbGJjP3w
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/cagle-report-how-ai-can-help-cure-dyslexia-kurt-cagle-yukyc/
Dysolve is the first AI computer program for dyslexia and language-related disorders. It uses AI-generated interactive games to target unique cases of dyslexia.
https://www.instagram.com/bizappbiz/p/C-CmL3euCNv/?img_index=1
Key points –
- Only 5% of students with learning disabilities make it to college; less than half of them get a degree.
- Ineffective or nonexistent intervention in grades K-12 may limit these students’ access to higher ed.
- AI advancements may overcome traditional hurdles.
Dyslexia is a language-processing condition that affects reading, clinical linguist Dr. Coral Hoh explains to Pharma & Health Insider.
About 20% of the population has dyslexia, according to numerous sources, but Dr. Hoh points out that language-processing issues extend beyond just the overt form of reading to also encompass speaking, listening and writing.
That said, this is a major problem, with a huge potential audience for anyone who can solve — or, should we say, “dissolve” it.
Enter Dr. Hoh’s solution: Dysolve, an AI-based gaming system aimed at “dissolving dyslexia,” per its tagline.
“If you look at the nation’s report card, two-thirds of students fail to meet reading standards,” notes Dr. Hoh, founder of Dysolve and founder/CEO of its parent company EduNational. “They cannot all be lazy. They cannot all have had poor learning environments.”
Read More: https://www.mediapost.com/publications/article/401322/dysolve-dissolves-dyslexia-with-ai-based-gaming.html
Dyslexia affects up to one in five children globally and has been a persistent challenge for educators and families. Dr. Coral Hoh, a clinical linguist, describes the neurobiological learning disorder as fundamentally a “code error in the brain’s reading system” that interferes accurate and fluent word recognition. “Each component in this system comprises billions of data points, and linguistic ability entails billions and billions of possible permutations. Therefore, the problem becomes essentially a computational one,” Hoh told Observer.
https://observer.com/2024/11/ai-dyslexia-diagnosis-treatment-startup/
In an era where artificial intelligence is reshaping education, Dysolve stands out as a groundbreaking tool designed to tackle a longstanding challenge: dyslexia. Founded by Dr. Coral Hoh, a leading expert in AI and clinical linguistics, Dysolve leverages cutting-edge technology to transform how students with language-related disorders learn.
Dr. Coral Hoh – How Dysolve AI is transforming dyslexia treatment
- Entrepreneurs and people with dyslexia develop psychological resilience through adversity.
- Psychological resilience is a process supported by traits such as optimism and self-control.
- Parents can help children develop resilience through challenging yet manageable tasks.
Cultivating Cognitive Diversity Benefits Everyone: Exploring Nonverbal Strengths in People with Dyslexia. Despite today’s rapid growth of scientific and technological knowledge, truly innovative activity is actually declining. Here, we distinguish between innovations that augment existing streams of knowledge versus innovations that disrupt them. The latter renders the old obsolete and propels science and technology forward in unexpected, new directions.
Read More: https://edtechchronicle.com/cultivating-cognitive-diversity-benefits-everyone-exploring-nonverbal-strengths-in-people-with-dyslexia/
WRGB – The International Dyslexia Association estimates the learning disorder affects roughly one in five people.
For young students, it can have a negative impact on learning, especially as schools continue to face a shortage of special education teachers.
Could artificial intelligence (AI) be part of the solution?
Dysolve is an AI program for dyslexia and language-related learning disorders. Through games students play on a laptop or other device, the algorithm tailors itself to each student’s unique situation.
Read more: AI Program from Dysolve could help ease teacher shortages & burnout
