New mobile health diagnostic for breeding helps meet growing demand for food

A Purdue University-affiliated, woman-owned startup is working to use mobile artificial intelligence technology to help meet the growing demand for food expected over the next several decades.
calendar icon 21 June 2021
clock icon 3 minute read
Liane Hart, CEO and co-founder of Verility LLC, and Jeff Muegge, research manager at Blue River Research Services in Carthage, Indiana, review results from a semen analysis sample on the Fertile-Eyez technology platform before artificial insemination of a sow. Verility, a woman-owned, high-tech startup, is commercializing technology that provides rapid, low-cost and accurate assessment of livestock semen and ovulation samples.
Liane Hart, CEO and co-founder of Verility LLC, and Jeff Muegge, research manager at Blue River Research Services in Carthage, Indiana, review results from a semen analysis sample on the Fertile-Eyez technology platform before artificial insemination of a sow. Verility, a woman-owned, high-tech startup, is commercializing technology that provides rapid, low-cost and accurate assessment of livestock semen and ovulation samples.

© Verility

Verility's Fertile-Eyez proof-of-concept device utilized a smartphone app in combination with a mobile hardware unit that integrated microfluidics, optics and advances in consumer electronics that proved highly correlated with current gold standards.
Verility's Fertile-Eyez proof-of-concept device utilized a smartphone app in combination with a mobile hardware unit that integrated microfluidics, optics and advances in consumer electronics that proved highly correlated with current gold standards.

© Verility

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