Google News article Google’s data is already out there: it’s publicly available in Google Docs and Google Books, it’s accessible on the company’s own website, and it’s easy to search through to get a better idea of how many people have been affected by the disease.

And so it’s not surprising that researchers have been trying to make use of this data.

In a recent paper published in the journal Science, a team of researchers led by researcher James W. Gildea from the University of New South Wales and the University in Perth in Australia created an app that uses machine learning to scrape data from the National Health and Medical Research Council’s Surveillance and Epidemiology database.

That’s a collection of information on the number of cervical cancers and their location on a map.

The app then maps these locations and, using machine learning, looks at how many cases are spread from one location to another.

Gilda B. Stapleton and colleagues at the University at Albany in New York and the Center for the Study of Infectious Diseases at the Columbia University Medical Center used the machine learning technique to map out how the area around each cervical cancer was spread across the United States, starting with the largest, the most populous states and then working our way down.

The team used the information to build a map of the distribution of cancer locations over time.

It also showed how cancer locations varied over time and how people spread their cancer to new places, like hospitals.

The data is available in the Google Doc and Google Book.

It can also be found on the University’s website.

This data can be used to help doctors understand where the most cases of cervical cancer are.

It’s also useful to the research community.

“The more information we can share, the better we can do,” said Dr. Gillea.

“We need to understand the spread of disease and the factors that cause it.

We need to know how to predict the spread.”

The app was created with help from the Cancer Data Analysis Program at the National Cancer Institute and the National Institute on Aging.

Giles said the data was also helpful in understanding why some cancers are so spread out in different places and how they’re different from others.

“There’s a lot of variation in how cancer spreads across different parts of the country,” he said.

“Cancers can be spread through the air, they can be in the water, and they can also spread in a specific part of the body.

There are many factors that can be causing the variation in spread.”

So the research team was able to build the app using machine-learning techniques and the data collected in the Surveillance and Surveillance Program.

It then created a tool that could help doctors make predictions about how to distribute the data.

The tool was used to make a map with a high degree of accuracy for every county in the United State.

The map shows a number of counties that have the highest and lowest number of cases of cancer, according to the National Institutes of Health’s map of cancer spread.

These counties are also shown in green and in red.

The yellow counties are spread out to the west, while the blue counties are distributed evenly to the east and south.

The green and red counties are then plotted against each other, with each of these colors indicating how many new cases of the disease are spreading to the country.

This visualization is useful for doctors because it helps them understand how they can predict how much disease is spread across a county, which can then be used in their care plan.

Dr. James Gildean said it’s a bit like a “data visualization tool for cancer,” and that doctors should not underestimate the value of machine learning for their cancer care.

“It’s an interesting tool that helps physicians understand the data that they’re collecting,” he added.

“This kind of data can inform their care planning and make them more efficient, which could mean better outcomes for their patients.”

The research was funded by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute.

More information: “Cancer Data Analysis Tool: Predictive Tool for Controlling Spreading of Cervical Cancer.”