From avoiding digital health failure to BIO 2015: 5 must-read stories from MedCity News this week
Check out a recap of the BIO and Health Innovation conferences from MedHeads and other top stories from this week.
Check out a recap of the BIO and Health Innovation conferences from MedHeads and other top stories from this week.
Munck Wilson Mandala Partner Greg Howison shared his perspective on some of the legal ramifications around AI, IP, connected devices and the data they generate, in response to emailed questions.
The Hacking Medicine Institute is rejiggering hackathon concepts so they're applicable to the business of healthcare. But in some ways, it's the anti-hackathon. "At MIT, we love technology," said Ayesha Khalid, co-founder of the Institute. "But I don't think the solution here is more technology."
"We basically have a medical community that doesn't embrace the use of genomics," Dr. Eric Topol said. "Often times these days, it's the patients that are clamoring."
Dr. Eric Topol said, "When I wrote 'Creative Destruction of Medicine' four years ago there was zero convergence...Now there are so many examples."
Can we think of a less innovative word these days than "innovative?" BIO doesn't seem to care, given its hackneyed new name change.
Nanomedicine is emerging in the life sciences as a potent way to enhance drug performance - but the applications don't stop there, according to a panel of proponents speaking at BIO.
Digital health has the potential to make healthcare delivery more efficient but it will be an occasionally uncomfortable transformation with plenty of push back.
A new Battelle report examines new trends in translational science among academia-industry collaboration, and the impact it has on basic science research.
Collaboration, even with competitors, helps usher a drug into successful development, a new report from Deloitte released at this week's BIO convention says.
We will highlight Build My Health's revenue practice management tools, which could help physician practices add up to $250,000 to their practices.
Vertex Pharmaceuticals founder Joshua Boger says that venture capitalists have too much of a say in how to shape a startup - when really, it should be left up to a solid team of scientists.