Mobility
Why is now the time they’ll finally join together? Patients expectations are evolving, the tech is now mature enough, and apps are emerging to integrate with legacy clinical systems.
Experts are anticipating the wrath of cybercriminals targeting the hundreds of thousands of IoT devices already deployed in 2018 and beyond.
EHR giant, Lyft want to cut the number of people without rides to medical appointments in half by 2020.
The popular diabetes management mobile app will integrate physical activity data to better inform patients and providers.
The doc.ai app will use natural language processing to literally converse with patients via an app and explain their lab results to them.
The goal is to improve understanding of the daily challenges patients with MS can have and to uncover new potential measurements of treatment effectiveness through real-time data collection.
According to Senosi's now-inactive website, the company has created three health apps using a smartphone's built in sensors to monitor different health biomarkers.
What started as a help desk reporting project for UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital has blossomed into creating software for HR, finance, equipment tracking and more.
Health systems will buy and deploy robots for clinical tasks in one to three years, IDC said, while drones investments may be five years away.
Startups with women at the helm have executive leadership teams that are on average 38 percent women, 2.4 times the average, survey finds.