State of Artificial Intelligence in Retinal Diseases

Artificial Intelligence in the last 5 years, seems to have become a buzzword across all industries in the pursuit of increased efficiency. Its use has transcended cultural and industrial boundaries, an represents a new frontier within technology that can allow for seemingly impossible tasks or problems to now be solved with a fraction of the manpower. There is no generally accepted definition of the concept of AI, however John McCarthy, a computer scientist who coined the term artificial intelligence in the famous Dartmouth Conference in 1956, regarded AI as ‘the science and engineering of making machines that are smart.’ Without taking part in the philosophical argument of what constituted true intelligence, it can be broadly defined as the development and simulation of computer systems that mimic human learning, comprehension, problem solving and, potentially, autonomy.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of the Foundations of Ophthalmology
Published
2024-12-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.48089/jfo7688227
Primary Topic
Retinal Imaging and Analysis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

State of Artificial Intelligence in Retinal Diseases

Adeel Mushtaq
Journal of the Foundations of Ophthalmology
Retinal Imaging and Analysis
article

State of Artificial Intelligence in Retinal Diseases

Adeel Mushtaq
article en

Abstract

Artificial Intelligence in the last 5 years, seems to have become a buzzword across all industries in the pursuit of increased efficiency. Its use has transcended cultural and industrial boundaries, an represents a new frontier within technology that can allow for seemingly impossible tasks or problems to now be solved with a fraction of the manpower. There is no generally accepted definition of the concept of AI, however John McCarthy, a computer scientist who coined the term artificial intelligence in the famous Dartmouth Conference in 1956, regarded AI as ‘the science and engineering of making machines that are smart.’ Without taking part in the philosophical argument of what constituted true intelligence, it can be broadly defined as the development and simulation of computer systems that mimic human learning, comprehension, problem solving and, potentially, autonomy.

Journal of the Foundations of Ophthalmology
Openalex Percentile: Top 60%
Retinal Imaging and Analysis
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