Live Webinar: Changing the Future for Femtech.
The women’s health space is suffering from vast underinvestment. In this live episode, Jordan is joined by three prominent figures in the field to discuss 'Changing the Future for Femtech'. Listen now.
The women’s health space is suffering from vast underinvestment. In this live episode, Jordan is joined by three prominent figures in the field to discuss 'Changing the Future for Femtech'. Listen now.
Introducing new disruptive technologies to the spinal market comes with its opportunities and challenges. But what do these mean for the future of spinal surgery? Click to read more.
New innovations have continued to advance surgery – especially within the spinal space. I wanted to highlight the revolutionary technology that is driving this change and shaping the future of the space.
In this episode, I'm joined by Steven Haken and Deborah Rizzi from market access and reimbursement specialists Odelle Technology to discuss how to take a medical device to market.
I caught up with the COO & Co-Founder at Fundamental VR, Chris Scattergood, to talk about how VR technology is changing the game for surgeons.
I caught up with the COO & Co-Founder at Fundamental VR, Chris Scattergood, to talk about a shift in opinion on the use of VR technology in the surgical space.
I caught up with the COO & Co-Founder at Fundamental VR, Chris Scattergood, to talk about the uptake in adoption of VR technology coinciding with COVID-19.
Smart contact lenses are our path to finding an all-in-one solution to help patients manage both diabetes and glaucoma. Here's what we know about them so far...
With COVID-19 lockdowns happening across the globe, VR technology has become even more important to the way surgeons work and learn. I talk to a leader in the market to discuss the accelerated adoption of the technology.
There’s optimism throughout all the med-tech markets we serve and to celebrate this we asked our CM Medical recruitment specialists about innovations, industry news and trends to expect from the year ahead.
With the minimally invasive and non-invasive surgical imaging market set to reach nearly $90 billion by 2027, these five companies stand to have a very exciting future.
Virtual reality (VR) and augmented reality (AR) are preparing to make major improvements to spinal surgery, having adapted to overcome many previous concerns and become more readily available.
I was joined by Tim Fitzpatrick who shared stories about his remarkable recovery from a flight-related injury and gave insight into how he became the CEO and Co-Founder of Ikona.
It’s only now, that a handful of pioneering start-ups have emerged with Transcatheter Tricuspid Valve Repair/Replacement (TTVR) devices to offer an alternative to surgery. I spoke to some of these companies' leading experts.
COVID-19 has forced orthopaedics to lean on innovative companies to keep surgeons, physicians and patients connected, shining a spotlight on many exciting, existing technologies.
With numerous technological advancements and increased funding for medical robot research, surgical robotics is expanding. I spoke to a leading expert on how adoption now relies on making it easy, affordable & accessible.
The COVID-19 pandemic has seen unprecedented pressure placed on the ventilator market. We want to know, how have you coped?
A recent report from Frost & Sullivan anticipates the post Covd-19 telehealth market forecast of 64% growth versus the anticipated 32% pre-COVID-19 with a 100% growth in adoption. This is an astronomical rate of growth.
Before he founded global diabetes management platform One Drop, Founder, CEO and diabetes patient Jeff Dachis was tired of feeling like a patient, and wanted to feel more like a ‘diabadass’.
The structural heart space is one of the most exciting areas in the whole of medical devices. A broad term, covering a range of cardiac conditions, the advances in technology over the last 20 years has been extremely impressive, with no sign of slowi
The demand for wound care is at an all-time high, sparking innovation from all corners of the industry.
Fresh approaches to AI, mixed reality, surgical robotics and CCM are changing the way we think about cardiology.
Forecast for further growth in 2020, the spinal implant and device market is becoming one of the most innovative areas in the medical device field.
To mark work World Diabetes Day, I’ve decided to champion some of the hottest technologies on the market right now. Marrying purpose with design, it’s these four that are standing out in an increasingly saturated market:
Last week Butterfly iQ, manufacturers of an innovative whole-body ultrasound device, were announced as one of nine iOS developers to receive one of Apple’s design awards.
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.
AI and VR dominated technological headlines in 2018 and the excitement around both shows no sign of abating this year.
I don’t want to immediately lose half of my readership by delving into deep, inaccessible science so please bear with me here, but on this occasion it’s necessary:
The AAOS Annual Meeting is one of the highlights of the year for the world of orthopaedics.
Feel ill? Go to the doctor, get a diagnosis, take some tablets, feel better. Hurt your tooth? Go to the dentist, have it repaired, take painkillers, feel better.
There are 33 separate vertebrae in the spine. That’s 33 opportunities for something to go wrong, move, slip or break. This complexity makes cutting-edge surgical technology essential in the spinal space.
The number of people living with diabetes has quadrupled in the last 30 years, with an estimated 1.6m deaths directly caused by diabetes back in 2015.