Researchers in different universities are trying to understand the emotions of animals with artificial intelligence (AI) technology. They are creating AI systems that will analyze the organisms and give an idea about their emotions. This technology can make important changes in the welfare of farms, veterinary and pets.
An AI system has been created by researchers at Bristol University and Rural College in Scotland. They are creating a system called 'Intelipig', which analyzes the faces of the pigs and informed the yeast when seeing any symptoms of pain, illness or mental stress. As a result, the yeast can take immediate action to cure the disease of the animals.
On the other hand, a research team at Hepifa University has created a face -to -face software to find lost dogs. This technology has already helped find lost pets. Now this technology is being trained to identify the signs of discomfort in the face of the dogs. Researchers in this group say that dogs have 5 percent similarity with people, which helps understand the pain or discomfort by seeing subtle changes in their face.
These systems in the beginning help people understand the meaning of animals, which are done through long observation in different situations. However, a researcher at the University of Sao Paulo has recently been creating an AI system using a picture of a horse. He has been able to identify the symptoms of pain successfully by analyzing the change in the face before and after the surgery of the horses and after taking painkillers.
The results of this study indicate that in the future artificial intelligence (AI) can help the welfare of different species of animals. Farmers, veterinarians, and pet owners will soon be able to use technology that will help to identify animals before the discomfort is in serious condition. This will ensure better care and fast treatment.
Through continuing research, AI can revolutionize understanding the feelings of animals and respond to them. In this way, technology will eliminate the difference between communication between the species.
References: TechCrunch
