Under the proposed surveillance model, the CHPs will add mosquito collection and photography to their existing work at community level.
By
Linet Owoko
Correspondent
Nation Media Group
Kenya is planning to use artificial intelligence (AI) to improve the tracking of mosquitoes that spread malaria, as health authorities seek to collect more information about the insects and the places where they are found.
The system will enable officials to monitor key performance indicators such as antenatal care, skilled deliveries and maternal…
The Director of Preventive Services and Health Education at the Ministry of Health, Dr Salim Slim, said the project would…
A herd of African elephants walks in Amboseli National Park in Kenya, on Jan 8. XIE JIANFEI / XINHUA
In agriculture, AI's greatest value lies not only in forecasting weather but also in helping governments make faster and better…
What began as a digital data collection tool has gradually evolved into an artificial intelligence-powered system.
The National Malaria Elimination Programme and Sproxil Nigeria Limited are advancing the use of artificial intelligence to…
Kenya moves towards AI policy as new report shows growing capabilities and risks
