Recently, I hosted my first CM Conversations episode on LinkedIn Live. For it, I was joined by an industry expert, Todd Usen, who is the CEO at Activ Surgical. We discussed all things AI and minimally invasive surgery.
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I spoke with CEO and serial entrepreneur Janne Huhtala who has a track record of working with start-ups in neuromodulation. This technology has the potential to change millions of people's lives.
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We caught up with GlobeChek’s CEO William Mallon to understand the effect that the pandemic has had on his start-up and the entire ophthalmic industry.
In this episode it was all about imaging, as we caught up with Renaud Maloberti, Chief Commercial Officer for ENDRA Life Sciences.
Imaging specialist Emil Larsson has highlighted a selection of his companies to watch from ECR 2020.
Even if you’ve been through the process, you may not be aware of exactly what goes into M&A deals. Today, we’ve tried to look into that in a little more detail with Transaction Liability Team Leader Grant Hollis from CFC Underwriting.
As businesses prioritise the wellbeing of their employees, the concept of working a 4 day week is shifting from distant pipedream to reality for a range of organisations around the world.
In July 2018 I wrote about the part that point of care ultrasound (POCUS) would play in the future of the imaging market. I’m not sure where two years have gone, but since then the companies, personnel and their technology have evolved considerably.
As ICUs have become more crowded and ventilator demand has spiked, we've taken a look at companies in the respiratory space who are racing to increase production, as well as how other businesses are lending their expertise.
There's not been enough talk about telehealth. This is a solution that can help GPs and doctors give quick diagnosis, while reducing risk of infection.
Now technology is revolutionizing refractive surgery, putting an end to this guesswork and helping motivate better patient outcomes.
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Aesthetics is a hot bed of innovation and pioneering start-ups are thriving at the heart of this market.
From talking to experts in my network, many have pointed out a rising misconception. Some individuals among of the healthcare community believe that we’ve reached the ‘best we can get’ with CRM devices.
Global ambitions, a large market-size and truly disruptive technology, are all great indicators of a company that's about to make it big in medical imaging. But which companies have these top traits?
There’s no perfect formula to becoming a successful billion-dollar company in medical imaging, or else we’d all be billionaires. However, this combination of ingredients does seem to create a common recipe for success.
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This World Stroke Day I wanted to help raise awareness about a few medical device companies who are doing amazing things to help diagnose and treat this life-threatening condition.
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It’s respiratory care week, so I’ve decided to travel back in time a discover how treatment has evolved. The bible, Ancient Greece, owl’s blood and iron lungs - it’s been quite a journey.
We travelled to London to meet with one of the most innovative ultrasound device manufacturers in the world. They’re tearing up the imaging space right now, bringing the world’s first handheld whole-body ultrasound device to market.
As medical care continues to move toward being preventative and personalised, we’re seeing treatments move toward the patient and point of care (PoC) on an ever more regular basis.
Firstly, let’s define what Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA) is. It’s a significant public health challenge and is estimated to affect 4% of men and 2% of women worldwide.
As a specialist in the surgical robotics sector, it might not seem like the best idea to be talking about its limitations. But every day I’m speaking to candidates and clients who are running into these objections to utilising a robotic solution.
When robotics is mentioned in the surgical space, the first thing anyone thinks of is Intuitive Surgical’s Da Vinci.
