
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.
Life sciences M&A remains bullish - 2015 will likely outpace 2014 in terms of deals. But which sectors are most lucrative? CNS, pain and women's health, a new report from Campbell Alliance finds.
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.
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.