Cutaneous melanoma is currently the sixth most common type of cancer in Europe, with more than 150,000 new cases diagnosed in 2024 and its incidence continues to increase.^[1] The greatest increase in risk is observed in people under 40 years of age. 

Liquid lenses have many advantages with respect to their classical glass counterparts (size, speed, lifetime…).

The total body scanner developed in the iToBoS project mounts four collaborative robots (cobots) that move independently in order to gather the skin lesions on a patient’s body.

The seventh issue of the iToBoS newsletter is now available!

This is the sixth blog in a series about a workshop on social and ethical issues and explainable artificial intelligence (xAI) recently hosted by the iToBoS project.

This is the fifth blog in a series about a recent workshop organised by the iToBoS project on explainable artificial intelligence (xAI) and social and ethical issues related to AI.

This is the fourth in a series of blogs about a recent workshop coordinated by the iToBoS project focused on explainable artificial intelligence (xAI) and ethical and social issues related to AI.

Digital technologies are making their mark in medicine, and especially also in art therapy, offering innovative therapeutic interventions for patients, including those with melanoma skin cancer.

This is the third blog in a series about a workshop hosted by the iToBoS project, focused on ethical and social issues related to artificial intelligence (AI) and key considerations about explainable AI (xAI) approaches.

This is the second blog in a series about a recent workshop conducted by iToBoS partners on ethical and social issues related to artificial intelligence (AI), as well as key considerations related to explainable AI (xAI).