A machine relays the results of the sound waves beamed on a tuna fish to assess its fattiness and shows the results on a screen at a Fujitsu facility in Kawasaki, Japan. Yuri Kageyama The Associated ...

This new AI-powered ultrasound machine can tell how tasty a tuna is in just 12 seconds Tuna is highly prized by sushi chefs, but quality can vary and the process of checking the fish by hand with ...

Tuna is highly prized by sushi chefs, but quality can vary and the process of checking the fish by hand with saws at the market can be dangerous. View on euronews ...

But now a machine called Sonofai uses ultrasound waves to do the job in 12 seconds, operated by a person without prior knowledge of how to carve fish. Fujitsu, the Japanese company behind the ...

Verafeye is a four-dimensional (4D), ultrasound-based cardiac visualisation and navigation ... Verafeye’s ability to capture 4D images, which update in real-time and can be captured from up to 120mm ...

13 Moreover, new ultrasound machines are capable of delivering real-time 3D images, referred to as 4D ultrasonography. This is achieved through rapid refresh rates of consecutive 3D image sets ...

But now a machine called Sonofai uses ultrasound ... Sonofai uses the same technology as medical ultrasound scans where high-frequency inaudible sound waves are absorbed or bounced back to create ...

But now a machine called ... technology as medical ultrasound scans where high-frequency inaudible sound waves are absorbed or bounced back to create video-like images of things that aren ...

KAWASAKI, Japan (AP) — Seafood lovers know the fatty marbling is what makes tuna sashimi and sushi so tasty, so for the industry, it’s the fish’s level of fattiness that’s used to judge ...