Researchers built an AI therapist that reads your smartwatch and earbuds to detect distress before you ask for help

Mental health chatbots all share the same limitation: the user has to reach out first. That is not always easy when someone is stressed, anxious, or unable to articulate how they feel. Researchers at the University of Ottawa are building an AI assistant called UbiMyTherapist that flips the model. It reads emotional cues in real […]

This story continues at The Next Web

Researchers built an AI therapist that reads your smartwatch and earbuds to detect distress before you ask for help

Researchers built an AI therapist that reads your smartwatch and earbuds to detect distress before you ask for help

Popular News

Nvidia-backed Firmus will build a 360MW AI data centre in Indonesia and expects $30 billion in offtake deals

Micron briefly surpassed Meta and Tesla in market value. Its stock is up 236% in a month.

Researchers built an AI therapist that reads your smartwatch and earbuds to detect distress before you ask for help

California will tax downloaded software for the first time as part of a $351.7 billion budget deal

Auto repair is one of the least digitised industries in America. AI is changing the economics of why.

The BIS warns an AI bust could hit credit markets as hard as the 2008 financial crisis

Google is rationing Gemini access to Meta because it cannot provide enough compute

Instagram wants to make algorithm customisation a core part of the app, not a buried setting

Site Navigation

Quick Contact