Published on: 23 March 2021
Obstructive sleep apnoea (OSA) happens when a person's throat is partly or completely blocked while they are asleep, causing them to stop breathing. Affecting 936 million individuals globally, it has serious implications on wellness and public health and safety. Despite its prevalence and severity, the current diagnostics for OSA are less than ideal, and ISSR researchers are using new computing technologies to improve OSA assessments and diagnosis.