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The possibility to enhance prediction accuracy for foreign exchange rates was investigated in two ways: first applying an outside the box approach to modeling price graphs by exploiting their visual properties, and secondly employing the most efficient methods to detect patterns to classify the direction of movement. The approach that exploits the visual properties of price graphs which make use of density regions along with high and low values describing the shape; hence, the authors propose the name 'Finance Vision.' The data used in the predictive model consists of 1-hour past price values of 4 different currency pairs, between 2003 and 2016. Prediction performances of state-of-the-art methods; Extreme Gradient Boosting, Artificial Neural Network and Support Vector Machines are compared over the same data with the same sets of features. Results show that density based visual features contribute considerably to prediction performance.

Acute Aortic Syndromes (AAS) and Thoracic Aortic Aneurysm (TAA) remain among the most fatal cardiovascular emergencies, with mortality rising by the hour if diagnosis and treatment are delayed. Despite advances in imaging and surgical techniques, current clinical decision-making still relies heavily on population-based parameters such as maximum aortic diameter, which fail to capture the biological and biomechanical complexity underlying these conditions. In today's data-rich era, where vast clinical, imaging, and biomarker datasets are available, artificial intelligence (AI) has emerged as a powerful tool to process this complexity and enable precision risk prediction. To date, AI has been applied across multiple aspects of aortic disease management, with mortality prediction being the most widely investigated. Machine learning (ML) and deep learning (DL) models-particularly ensemble algorithms and biomarker-integrated approaches-have frequently outperformed traditional clinical tools such as EuroSCORE II and GERAADA. These models provide superior discrimination and interpretability, identifying key drivers of adverse outcomes. However, many studies remain limited by small sample sizes, single-center design, and lack of external validation, all of which constrain their generalizability. Despite these challenges, the consistently strong results highlight AI's growing potential to complement and enhance existing prognostic frameworks. Beyond mortality, AI has expanded the scope of analysis to the structural and biomechanical behavior of the aorta itself. Through integration of imaging, radiomic, and computational modeling data, AI now allows virtual representation of aortic mechanics-enabling prediction of aneurysm growth rate, remodeling after repair, and even rupture risk and location. Such models bridge data-driven learning with mechanistic understanding, creating an opportunity to simulate disease progression in a virtual environment. In addition to mortality and growth-related outcomes, morbidity prediction has become another area of rapid development. AI models have been used to assess a wide range of postoperative complications, including stroke, gastrointestinal bleeding, prolonged hospitalization, reintubation, and paraplegia-showing that predictive applications are limited only by clinical imagination. Among these, acute kidney injury (AKI) has received particular attention, with several robust studies demonstrating high accuracy in early identification of patients at risk for severe renal complications. To translate these promising results into real-world clinical use, future work must focus on large multicenter collaborations, external validation, and adherence to transparent reporting standards such as TRIPOD-AI. Integration of explainable AI frameworks and dynamic, patient-specific modeling-potentially through the development of digital twins-will be essential for achieving real-time clinical applicability. Ultimately, AI holds the potential not only to refine risk prediction but to fundamentally transform how we understand, monitor, and manage patients with AAS and TAA.

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