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Laughs. they also have solar—powered cameras that they've installed on sites, such as in this beehive here. so, there's a sustained effort across the site to lower emissions, but also off—site. a lot of producers are now utilising the work—from—home way of working, so they don't spend unnecessary fuel going to sites. and for the really remote sites, they're using solar panels to power up their recording set—ups. but there's also one more special thing about this system. it uses al to flag a clip when an animal appears and tries to identify it. so, this year, we've got got 32 wildlife...

Are still challenges. it's really exciting - work and it's showing where the future i lies for pathology. while it might not be absolutely there yetl for clinical deployment, - i think it's a really important first step and something that we should be encouraged by. the real benefit to patients of these is patient safety . in the first instance, _ to make sure that we don't miss cancers, that we can detect small areas of cancer that i could otherwise be missed| by pathologists, but i think we're progressing along a journey and really, . without the digitisation i process, we won't be able to d...

So whilst it could be years before these systems are rolled out across cancer care, trials like this one help create the set—ups and data sets that could eventually revolutionise the way we treat patients. wow, how interesting! yes. and 0wkin�*s ai that you saw there is also being used for some research here at the crick institute. in conjunction with the royal marsden hospital, it's being used to look at the evolution of kidney tumours. how brilliant! mmm. well, i hope that you've enjoyed our look at the latest medical tech and techniques. thanks for watching, and we'll see you soon. byeâ...

Some cancer experts see real promise in al tools like 0wkin�*s, but there are still challenges. it's really exciting - work and it's showing where the future i lies for pathology. while it might not be absolutely. there yet for clinical deployment, i think it's a really important first step and something - that we should be encouraged by. the real benefit to patients of these is patient safety . in the first instance, _ to make sure that we don't miss cancers, that we can detect small. areas of cancer that could otherwise be missed by pathologists. but i think we're _ progressing along a jou...

And also it would be morel challenging to deploy them into clinical practice. so whilst it could be years before these systems are rolled out across cancer care, trials like this one help create the set—ups and data sets that could eventually revolutionise the way we treat patients. wow, how interesting! yes. and owkin�*s ai that you saw there is also being used for some research here at the crick institute — in conjunction with the royal marsden hospital, it's being used to look at the evolution of kidney tumours. how brilliant! mm. well, i hope that you've enjoyed our look at the lates...