First scanner prototype – Patient protection

2/12/2024.

In developing the "Arch" prototype of the scanner, patient safety was paramount.

Development and publication of the clinical study protocol for transparency and reproducibility

26/11/2024.

To date, majority of AI tools for skin cancer monitoring only assess single lesion images, in isolation of any patient clinical background.  

Why is important the use of 3D cameras?

22/11/2024.

3D cameras gather detailed information about the three-dimensional shape of the patient being scanned.

Development of novel algorithms for quantitative risk assessment based on clinical and imaging phenotyping data

18/11/2024.

Quantitative risk estimation based on clinical data, typically collected through patient questionnaires, is based on linear regression models that are readily interpretable by clinicians.

iToBoS at the SCE Open Innovation Challenge 2024

12/11/2024.

iToBoS project participated in the SCE Open Innovation Challenge 2024, an event aimed at meeting innovative solutions and technological challenges within the framework of the Smart City Expo World Congress.

The Ugly Duckling Sign in Total Body Photography

11/11/2024.

In dermatology, the term “ugly duckling” takes on a significant and practical meaning.

Deep Tech Summit 2024

5/11/2024.

The Barcelona Deep Tech Summit 2024 focused on finding solutions to global challenges through conferences, roundtables, workshops and more.

Stereophotogrammetry

4/11/2024.

Stereophotogrammetry follows the principle of human visual perception to interpret the 3D information of an object from a digital camera.

Socio-cultural and ethical guidelines for future implementation of AI in the medical context: an innovative report for iToBoS project

31/10/2024.

This report is to provide guidelines on socio-cultural and ethical considerations for future development and exploitation of the iToBoS technologies.

3D Reconstruction Capabilities of the Total Body Scanner

28/10/2024.

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.