Fresh approaches to AI, mixed reality, surgical robotics and CCM are changing the way we think about cardiology.
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The demand for wound care is at an all-time high, sparking innovation from all corners of the industry.
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.
Now more than ever, medical imaging is dependent on an underlying digital infrastructure. While there's a clear medical benefit, cyber security is an rising concern throughout the industry.
I’m championing three emerging companies whose technology has led their ambition, rather than R&D budgets, mergers and acquisitions.
Artificial Intelligence is a new technology and, for the most part, one of its biggest challenges is just working out how it will be applied. Where it can be used best, most cost-effectively and easiest to gain the best results.
It’s difficult to measure the impact of any technology on the orthopaedics sector. That’s because the term covers such a wide range of different procedures, products and areas of the human body.
Writing for Nursing Times.net, Jacqui Fletcher referred to wound care as a ‘significant burden’ for the UK’s NHS, with the cost of treating wounds calculated at well over £5 billion per year, and rising.
Medical imaging generates around 90% of all healthcare data and is a fundamental part of healthcare. In all its forms, imaging produces phenomenal amounts of data; there are an incomprehensible number of images stored on hospital servers around the w
