‘Tip of the Iceberg’: The AI revolution is here

Good AI, Bad AI: Coral Hoh sees both sides of the AI coin. Hoh is a clinical linguist who is part of a team of researchers who developed an AI tool to better evaluate and help kids, teens and adults with dyslexia. “There is good AI, and there is bad AI. It’s just how people are using it,” said Hoh, whose New York-based company, Dysolve, uses artificial intelligence to address students’ reading challenges.  Read more:  Tip of the iceberg

New artificial intelligence program could better address dyslexia

Dysolve, a new solution to dyslexia, uses artificial intelligence to address language processing issues, effectively attacking dyslexia at the root.  A U.S. doctor is looking to address dyslexia with artificial intelligence and games.   The program, named Dysolve, can be purchased by families to use at home or by schools to use in the classroom. Read More:  New artificial intelligence program could better address dyslexia.

Dr. Coral Hoh – How Dysolve AI is transforming dyslexia treatment

ETIH chats with Dr. Coral PS Hoh, a clinical linguist and the CEO of EduNational, to discuss Dysolve AI, an innovative tool transforming the diagnosis and treatment of dyslexia and language-related disorders.

With over three decades of experience, Dr. Hoh shares her insights on the transformative role of AI in special educational needs and her vision for the future of personalised education.

Read more:  EdTech Innovation Hub

Can AI Cure Dyslexia?

Let’s say your child has dyslexia. It may result in not only poor academic performance but also poor self-esteem and bullying. Coral Hoh, a linguistics scholar, turned her expertise to developing an artificial intelligence program that trains students to overcome learning disorders. Read More:  Can AI Cure Dyslexia?

Can AI change the brain? Founder of revolutionary dyslexia treatment – Yes

Learning disabilities have historically been considered lifelong, incurable conditions. While treatment and early intervention has made it possible for people to learn how to live with their conditions, they’ve largely been considered manageable rather than solvable. But now, a revolutionary AI-powered dyslexia treatment promises the unthinkable:  a way to change the brain. Can AI change the brain? Co-founder behind revolutionary dyslexia treatment says yes