Bioresource Sciences News Today

A Japanese tech firm has released a free app that claims to identify signs of pain in cats. Detecting pain: Tokyo-based company Carelogy launched "Cat Pain Detector" last month and has since accumulated 43,000 users primarily in Japan, as well as other territories in Europe and South America. Developed in collaboration with Nihon University's College of Bioresource Sciences, the application purportedly recognizes when a cat is experiencing discomfort.

Tokyo, July 2, 2023 - Cats are considered lucky in Japan, and owners of the popular pets spend big on

In Japan, cats are believed to bring good fortune, leading their owners to invest significantly in their well-being. However, how can one determine when...

From a celestial racket to the app every cat wants you to have...Scientists in the land of Hello Kitty have come up with an app which can tell if felines are feeling poorly.

According to the Japan Pet Food Association, 60 percent of owners take their cat to a veterinarian at most once a year.

A tech firm and a university in Tokyo have teamed up to launch an AI-based app that can detect a cat's pain. Since its release last month, the app named "Cat Pain Detector" is said to have racked up 43,000 users, mostly in Japan but also in Europe and South America. It is already being used by some vets in Japan.

Cats are considered lucky in Japan, and owners of the popular pets spend big on their care. But how do you know when they're feline down?

TOKYO: Cats are considered lucky in Japan, and owners of the popular pets spend big on their care. But how do you know when theyre feline down?