Robotic surgery, ingestible sensors, connected inhalers and contact lenses. Depression, hygiene, heart-rate, glucose monitoring. Motivation and analytics. Internet of Medical Things provides it all and can do more, if identified challenges are addressed
Minimalism in the Internet of Medical Things, health data ownership back to patients, automation of regulatory compliance. What else will the future bring to digital health infrastructures?
An obstetrician and a gynecologist, turned biotech entrepreneur and investor in innovative healthcare solutions, discusses which innovations will gain momentum in future health, describes future healthcare as patient centric, patients being the biggest innovators
Legal and regulatory definitions of digital health are covered in a brief overview from the WHO, the US, the UK, Germany, France, China and other countries
Now digitalization in healthcare is less about wires and boxes and more about people who are ready to change. It provides a tremendous opportunity to fundamentally rethink and redesign the workflows of care putting.
One of the major health challenges is the distance between public health and health of individuals. CIFS Future Health Team argues that we need to revitalise the marriage between individual and public healthcare
Spoiler: expect sending thoughts, human enhancement, neural healthcare, virtual health twins
The benefits to secondary use of health data are wide, but some challenges to the development of advanced data ecosystems remain.
Precision medicine has received much attention in recent years, but precision public health is a novel field that challenges one-size-fits-all approaches on a larger scale: the population level
A sustainable model for health envisaging how individuals, data and systems enable the shift to prevention
