RIYADH: At the 4th Riyadh International Humanitarian Forum on Monday, a group of recent graduates showcased a model of an AI-driven healthcare and education system. The BenevolCare project was showcased during the “Artificial Intelligence in Humanitarian Relief” hackathon, which was arranged by Alfaisal University and the Saudi charitable organisation KSrelief. For children impacted by the conflict in the Syrian Arab Republic, BenevolCare is intended to offer automated health evaluations and mental health assistance.
One of the project’s designers, Sham Osama, a Prince Muqren University engineering graduate, told Arab News that she was inspired to create BenvolCare after seeing how little access to healthcare and education there was for Syrian children following years of conflict. “We can bridge the gap in Syria’s healthcare and education system with artificial intelligence,” she stated. “Our goal was to develop an AI-powered tool that can be utilised in any school and assist students in finishing their education in a healthy setting.”
Mayas Alnan, an Alfaisal University pharmacy graduate who worked on the project’s medical components, stated that the concept would incorporate Al-driven healthcare tools into regular school operations, guaranteeing ongoing student health monitoring. “Personalised support, early intervention, and improved long-term health outcomes are made possible by data-driven insights,” she stated. “In order to prepare students for sustainable careers, the schools also offer Al-enhanced vocational training.”
Also Read:
On The Day of The Founding, Leaders Congratulate The Saudi Monarch and Crown Prince
King Salman: Since its Inception, Our Country’s Course Has Remained Unwavering
