Using the Kaggle platform, participants will create an algorithm that identifies a female’s cervix type based on images. Through the work of competition participants, healthcare providers will be able to give more accurate and effective treatment to women with cervical cancer.
“This will aid the ability to make real-time determinations on treatment, and provide a first-line response to women around the world to help detect cervical cancer early,” said Doug Fisher, senior vice president and general manager of Intel’s software and services group.
Registration is open until June 14. The first place winner of the competition will receive a prize of $50,000.
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