News

Cedar said it creates solutions for an unmet need in healthcare.

From the farm to the Oval Office to the clinic, AI must account for context.

Med Associates said it’s boosting its data security protocols.

Because healthcare is in constant danger, leaders must prepare for the worst.

A Florida health system describes its low-cost, high-reward campaign to improve care, with a focus on rural populations.

Northwell Health explains how it implemented self-service analytics.

Janae Sharp joins Data Book to discuss the shortcomings of interoperability.

Why you can’t ignore data, analytics, and value-based care.

The rideshare company’s new partnership is another step toward tech disruption in the industry.

The agency released a strategic plan and intends to hire a data chief. Why?

Silos prevent scientific advancements from flowing into the clinic quickly, the agency says.

But the cancer center plans to appeal.

Patients and database owners must grapple with peeping governments, companies, and hackers.

DreaMed Diabetes aims to personalize disease management.

The NIH’s All of Us program is just one example of what’s to come.

How healthcare organizations can secure their patient records.

Headspace, a mindfulness and meditation app maker, hopes to use new scientific research to support its prescription program by 2020.

How health IT can remain strong before, during, and after a merger.

What one woman’s battle against breast cancer says about medicine’s future.

Invitae just published a study that it says shows the necessity of looking for dupications and deletions when testing.

News and insights on cyberwarfare, the Apple Watch, wearables, and more.

This week on Data Book, the first human killed by a robot and the murky question of AI and legal liability.

The start-up says its tech helps providers detect behavioral health issues early.

Suspected involvement in destabilization efforts, including the devastating NotPetya attack that rocked healthcare, brought sanctions and killed partnerships this week.

“We wanted to ensure that our platform was accessible to that user base, too,” the company's founder and CEO said.

How sophisticated simulations brought researchers to a critical chemical.

Last summer, its parent company trademarked a wordmark that reads “The Future of Surgery.”

The company has been flirting with the medical device field for longer than some may realize.