GE Pilots IT Healthcare Project in India
GE Healthcare is initiating a pilot project to develop IT solutions for Indian hospitals to deliver affordable treatment.
GE Healthcare is initiating a pilot project to develop IT solutions for Indian hospitals to deliver affordable treatment.
A new medical device that helps detect cancerous tumours on the skin even before they are visible to the naked eye has been developed at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel.
Professor Howard Bolnick, who taught at the Kellogg School of Management for 13 years and is an international authority on Healthcare will be teaching an intensive 5 day utive Development Programme on Healthcare Financing and Health Insurance, Organized by the Insurance Foundation of India (IFI).
Wipro Technologies has developed a medical gateway solution for remote healthcare management on real-time basis through mobile, broadband and dial-up networks.
Australia’s largest listed health information technology company announced that iSOFT Business Solutions has won new business, totalling about A $10 million (US $9.20m) in October. The new deals include two contracts worth
Wipro Technologies has launched a next-generation medical gateway solution that aims to improve coordination between patients and their healthcare providers.
Siemens Healthcare presents “Healthcare Lighting”, a concept for lighting design in medical facilities, aimed at creating a friendly and colourful environment instead of the common bland hospital atmosphere.
Medical device users across the world will now have access to over 1,300 medical device standards and related information in a new database compiled by American National Standards Institute.
Lifeclinic International, Inc., the world
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In order to further promote the exchange of clinical expertise beyond imaging solutions, GE Healthcare is delivering global solutions enabled by ehealth technology partner ICW headquartered in Walldorf, Germany.
A new imaging management solution that integrates different types of medical data is being developed to treat rare genetic skeletal diseases.
IBM scientists have created a one-step point-of-care-diagnostic test, based on an innovative silicon chip, that requires less sample volume, is significantly faster, portable, easy-to-use, and can test for many diseases, including cardiovascular disease.