Withings co-founder Eric Carreel bought the company back earlier this year after a somewhat disastrous tenure under Nokia and is now looking to forge a path forward in the crowded connected health space.
Two years after Nokia decided to acquire Withings for $192.3 million to grow a digital health business, it has sold the company back to Withings cofounder and chairman Éric Carreel.
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 Verge, citing the memo, noted that Nokia’s chief strategy officer Kathrin Buvac told employees that “our digital health business has struggled to scale and meet its growth expectations.”
Nokia made clear in an announcement that all options are on the proverbial table for the digital health business, which is part of Nokia Technologies.
On day one of the Digital Health Summit at CES, leaders from three notable companies zeroed in on empowering patients. The panel discussion took place on the same day as an isolated power outage at CES, which truly inconvenienced attendees rather than empowered them.
Among consumers, wearables are growing in popularity. But what can clinicians actually gain from the data the devices collect? Panelists at the Connected Health Conference in Boston weighed in.
At the Abarca Forward conference earlier this year, George Van Antwerp, managing director at Deloitte, discussed how social determinants of health and a personalized member experience can improve medication adherence and health outcomes.
Nearly a year after its acquisition of Withings, Nokia highlighted product development news for digital health devices.
Nokia Technologies and Helsinki University Hospital will launch a remote patient monitoring solution in the second quarter.
The $192.3 million deal underscores Nokia's interest in pushing into the digital health investment space following the launch of its $350 million Internet of Things fund in February.
A company that developed a medical device sensor to review and process clinical lab tests with a minimal amount of blood has taken the top prize in Nokia's X Challenge for sensing technology.
We will highlight Build My Health's revenue practice management tools, which could help physician practices add up to $250,000 to their practices.
An X Prize competition by Nokia to find companies developing medical sensing technology for diagnostic tools has shortlisted 11 life science businesses. The finals will seek to demonstrate which companies can validate their technologies. Six teams stand to win $2.25 million, including a grand prize winner who would haul away $525,000. In a phone interview […]