Attendees
Sponsors and
Exhibitors
Media
Contact us
Blog
The Truth About AI In Healthcare
In heavily regulated industries such as healthcare, digital innovation can be slow to progress. However, once organizations push towards digital transformation and innovation, the benefits that can be achieved such as revenue growth, patient volume, and cost of care can provide tremendous value. Healthcare organizations are looking for an approach to cost-effective and technically efficient build-out to help on their digital transformation journeys. With investments shifting from core EMRs to infrastructure solutions that enable flexibility and adaptability, healthcare organizations are looking to digital innovation to solve these key issues. In an upcoming Enterprise Data &AI presentation on May 5, 2022, Vignesh Shetty, SVP & GM Edison AI And Platform, GE Healthcare Digital will discuss GE Healthcare’s digital health platform and how it’s helping companies in the healthcare sector on their AI and data journey.
Read moreCheck out UK5G Fast-tracking innovation through Accelerators session
This session brings together accelerators and investors to hear and discuss how they find, develop, grow and invest in businesses. Watch the event in full here.
Read moreInnovationRx: AI In Healthcare; Plus, Return Of The Mask?
What is it going to take for artificial intelligence companies to succeed in healthcare? While there was fear at the outset of AI “replacing” doctors, the reality has been much different, as companies contend with building digital products in a complicated and highly regulated environment. “We always grab on to the shiny objects and AI may be the latest shiny object that over the next 20 years that is going to have major impact,” Annie Lamont, co-founder and managing partner of Oak HC/FT told the Northwell Health, Aegis Ventures and McKinsey Healthcare Artificial Intelligence Summit in New York City on Tuesday. Today, it’s a piece of a bigger solution for health systems, she said, and often helps with workflow and driving efficiency. The Covid-19 pandemic forced hospitals, notoriously large and slow-moving bureaucracies, to think hard about streamlining operations and the use of automation as they struggled with staffing and other issues. “That will actually propel the use of these kinds of technologies,” she said, adding they won’t stick unless the solution both drives efficiency and helps generate revenue. And the key competitive advantage isn’t necessarily if the backend is superior to anything else on the market. “What will actually get you to win as an AI company [in healthcare] is distribution and adoption,” said Aike Ho, a partner at ACME. “It almost doesn't matter if your tech is the best … whereas so much of the tech generalist land of things, it's about how proprietary is your technology.”
Read moreWhat is epigenetics?
Epigenetics is an area of science that looks at how environment and lifestyle can alter how our genes work. Learn more about epigenetics in Omnos latest blog post here.
Read moreHealthcare Is A Finite Commodity: How Providers Can Differentiate Themselves
For decades, the U.S. has wrestled with a paradox within healthcare: We spend twice as much as comparable countries on health yet rank last among peers in health outcomes. A major question underpinning that dilemma is the nature of healthcare in this country: Is it a right of every citizen, and therefore, an expense that’s covered by the government, or is it a privilege exclusively for those wealthy enough to afford it?
Read moreWebinar: Current and future management of EGFR-positive NSCLC
Join EMJReviews for a virtual webinar on the current and Future Management of EGFR-positive Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer (NSCLC) with lung cancer experts Prof. Johan Vansteenkiste and Dr Victor Moreno, hosted by Dr Jonathan Sackier. Register here.
Read more10 Best IoT Industry 4.0 Implementations
Businesses in the industry 4.0 sector face unceasing demands to become faster, smarter, leaner and more profitable. We’ve all heard of Smart Cities and Smart homes, but the fully automated and IoT-enabled Smart factory is also on the horizon. Indeed, it’s already possible today, says Darren Wall, freelance technology writer. The IoT (Internet of Things) has proved its potential to revolutionise businesses across all sectors. When implemented correctly, it can streamline processes, improve decision-making and create extra value for stakeholders, partners and customers alike. It’s no wonder that it’s the main driving force behind Industry 4.0 – what has been described as the “4th industrial” revolution.
Read moreRequest your free Burgopak 'Lifter' sample!
Consumers favour physical #gift #cards for their tangible nature, ease of giving and the sense of something physical to wrap. Make a request here.
Read moreHow Patients Are Driving The Future Of Healthcare
President and CEO of Vodafone US Inc., leading Vodafone Business commercial operations throughout North America. Woman at home having online consultation with doctor GETTY According to a recent study by Deloitte, patients are the main drivers of seismic change within the healthcare industry. The shorthand term for the phenomenon is the “consumerization of healthcare” — a patient-centric care model that’s pervasive across all geographies and socioeconomic groups. Healthcare transformation calls for SaaS apps and the cloud, but it also goes further: With IoT sensors, caregivers can monitor patient progress while they are at home. Additionally, wireless technologies such as 5G and edge computing can deliver next-generation features, such as connected ambulances that allow first responders to keep close, real-time contact with doctors in the emergency rooms. With the right technology in place, expertise at one facility could also be shared with another. With remote participation in surgery, or real-time teaching, a student miles away from a particular operating theater can get a sense they are in the thick of it, virtually standing by the surgeon’s side while the operation proceeds. Investment in digital infrastructure for these kinds of actions began even before the onset of the global pandemic. Lately, however, this drive has snowballed significantly. Patients are demanding improved, personalized care. According to a study by JPMorgan Chase, U.S.-based patients — facing increases in out-of-pocket spending — are increasingly expecting a better experience from the medical ecosystem. In short, they want their money’s worth.
Read moreHigh growth businesses in the UK can benefit from a new visa route from 22 August aimed at attracting talented individuals to UK scale-ups
Read Fox Williams short briefing about the changes and the eligibility criteria here.
Read moreBreaking The Rules Of Healthcare: Paying Your Doctor
Female senior doctor welcoming / greeting mother and daughter at hospital American medicine has a money problem. But not the kind most people are talking about. Patient problems went from mostly acute and unexpected (think: broken bones and appendicitis) to predominantly chronic (heart disease, arthritis, diabetes and so on). As medical problems got more complicated, treatments became more sophisticated and wildly expensive. With the rise of for-profit insurance and “managed care” in the late 20th-century, doctors were driven to see more patients per day—spending up to half those visits on the computer for insurance and billing purposes. As a result, the relationship between patients and doctors changed and not for the better.
Read moreJoin Insight Surface experts TODAY at 14:00 BST
Join Insight Surface experts for a live, online event presented from their multi-camera studio. They'll show how Surface and Microsoft 365 addresses current challenges and provides an integrated hardware and software experience to empower your organisation to achieve more. Join here.
Read more