Rachel Sklenickova, OrCam MyEye 2

Rachel Sklenickova, OrCam MyEye 2

The Czech Technical University (CVUT) in Prague, Czech Republic, newly provides a device developed in Israel using artificial intelligence to aid visually impaired students, with Israeli ambassador Daniel Meron officially gifting one of the devices to musician Rachel Sklenickova, pictured, on February 4, 2020. The finger-sized OrCam MyEye 2 device converts visual information into voice output. It does not need any external processing capacity and is wireless, capable of reading text from any surface as well as recognising faces, colours, bank notes and products. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)

OrCam MyEye 2

OrCam MyEye 2

The Czech Technical University (CVUT) in Prague, Czech Republic, newly provides a device developed in Israel using artificial intelligence to aid visually impaired students, with Israeli ambassador Daniel Meron officially gifting one of the devices to musician Rachel Sklenickova, on February 4, 2020. The finger-sized OrCam MyEye 2 device, pictured, converts visual information into voice output. It does not need any external processing capacity and is wireless, capable of reading text from any surface as well as recognising faces, colours, bank notes and products. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)

OrCam MyEye 2

OrCam MyEye 2

The Czech Technical University (CVUT) in Prague, Czech Republic, newly provides a device developed in Israel using artificial intelligence to aid visually impaired students, with Israeli ambassador Daniel Meron officially gifting one of the devices to musician Rachel Sklenickova, on February 4, 2020. The finger-sized OrCam MyEye 2 device, pictured, converts visual information into voice output. It does not need any external processing capacity and is wireless, capable of reading text from any surface as well as recognising faces, colours, bank notes and products. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)

Daniel Meron, Rachel Sklenickova, OrCam MyEye 2

Daniel Meron, Rachel Sklenickova, OrCam MyEye 2

The Czech Technical University (CVUT) in Prague, Czech Republic, newly provides a device developed in Israel using artificial intelligence to aid visually impaired students, with Israeli ambassador Daniel Meron, left, officially gifting one of the devices to musician Rachel Sklenickova, right, on February 4, 2020. The finger-sized OrCam MyEye 2 device converts visual information into voice output. It does not need any external processing capacity and is wireless, capable of reading text from any surface as well as recognising faces, colours, bank notes and products. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)

Vojtech Petracek, OrCam MyEye 2

Vojtech Petracek, OrCam MyEye 2

The Czech Technical University (CVUT) in Prague, Czech Republic, newly provides a device developed in Israel using artificial intelligence to aid visually impaired students, with Israeli ambassador Daniel Meron officially gifting one of the devices to musician Rachel Sklenickova, on February 4, 2020. The finger-sized OrCam MyEye 2 device converts visual information into voice output. It does not need any external processing capacity and is wireless, capable of reading text from any surface as well as recognising faces, colours, bank notes and products. On the photo is seen CVUT's Rector Vojtech Petracek with the device. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)

Rachel Sklenickova, OrCam MyEye 2

Rachel Sklenickova, OrCam MyEye 2

The Czech Technical University (CVUT) in Prague, Czech Republic, newly provides a device developed in Israel using artificial intelligence to aid visually impaired students, with Israeli ambassador Daniel Meron officially gifting one of the devices to musician Rachel Sklenickova, pictured, on February 4, 2020. The finger-sized OrCam MyEye 2 device converts visual information into voice output. It does not need any external processing capacity and is wireless, capable of reading text from any surface as well as recognising faces, colours, bank notes and products. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)

Daniel Meron, Rachel Sklenickova, OrCam MyEye 2

Daniel Meron, Rachel Sklenickova, OrCam MyEye 2

The Czech Technical University (CVUT) in Prague, Czech Republic, newly provides a device developed in Israel using artificial intelligence to aid visually impaired students, with Israeli ambassador Daniel Meron, left, officially gifting one of the devices to musician Rachel Sklenickova, right, on February 4, 2020. The finger-sized OrCam MyEye 2 device converts visual information into voice output. It does not need any external processing capacity and is wireless, capable of reading text from any surface as well as recognising faces, colours, bank notes and products. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)

Rachel Sklenickova, OrCam MyEye 2

Rachel Sklenickova, OrCam MyEye 2

The Czech Technical University (CVUT) in Prague, Czech Republic, newly provides a device developed in Israel using artificial intelligence to aid visually impaired students, with Israeli ambassador Daniel Meron officially gifting one of the devices to musician Rachel Sklenickova, pictured, on February 4, 2020. The finger-sized OrCam MyEye 2 device converts visual information into voice output. It does not need any external processing capacity and is wireless, capable of reading text from any surface as well as recognising faces, colours, bank notes and products. (CTK Photo/Michal Krumphanzl)