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
Everyone with access to the dentist will go at one point in their life. It’s also likely that a large proportion of that number will receive some sort of treatment.
The College of Optometrists called AI “the new buzzword in ophthalmology” and over the last 12 months it has been hitting headlines on a regular basis.
