Digital Endpoints with Melissa Ceruolo, VP of Software Engineering and Data Products »
Top 5 Gerontechnology Products (To Increase Social Engagement for Seniors) »
Nurses: The Pioneers of Problem Solving In Medicine »
3DHeals event explores 3D printing in healthcare »
In the world of health tech, 3D printing may not get as much buzz as robotics or machine learning. But that’s something 3DHeals wants to change. Its first-ever Boston event on Aug. 3 focused on 3D printing and its challenges and opportunities for healthcare.
Nightingale Apps completes beta version of app for nurses »
Nightingale Apps has just completed the beta version of an app for nurses. Now it has its sights set on a pilot.
“We need more geeks in health care”: MIT Grand Hack draws entrepreneurs »
Last weekend’s MIT Grand Hack brought entrepreneurs in health, business and tech together to solve health care’s most pressing problems.
Preparing for an Organ Shortage »
Self-driving cars will save lives lost to car accidents, but will decimate available donor organs. How will Boston’s biotechnology be a part of the solution?
“Connected Health Symposium” Showcases Innovation in Wearables and Other Technologies »
With an eye on potential breakthroughs in patient care delivery—and a market forecasted to exceed $600B by 2024—over 1200 clinicians, entrepreneurs, researchers, policy makers, technologists, and investors will converge in Boston from October 20-21 at the 13th annual Connected Health Symposium. The symposium, organized by Partners HealthCare, uniquely brings together these constituents every year to…Connected Patient Challenge Finalists Announced »
The Boston Scientific Connected Patient Challenge, sponsored by Boston Scientific and Google Cloud Platform, finished up online voting last Sunday and the six finalists have been selected. Selections were based on a combination of crowd votes and scoring by a panel of expert judges.
Iora Health Reimagines Primary Care, Three Steps at a Time »
Primary care practices often seem to follow a set of unwritten rules: a patient enters the clinic, checks in with the receptionist, and then waits for the nurse or doctor. Iora Health proposes that we do things a little bit differently.