Insights
Product updates from Medicup, plus healthcare technology news curated from trusted outlets — CDC, FDA, and leading health-tech publications.
A new lawsuit filed by shareholders claims UnitedHealth Group knew about and ignored significant cybersecurity gaps for years, leading to the historic breach that disrupted healthcare nationwide.
A major shift is putting more healthcare power into the hands of consumers, with at-home diagnostics leading the charge. Here's what this trend means for the future of your health management.
Most healthcare organizations are experimenting with AI, but very few are preparing to manage it as a fully integrated part of the care team. Here’s why bridging that gap is crucial for the future of patient care.
Tech giants like Dell and NVIDIA are working to bring powerful AI solutions from the specialized clinic into the community and your home. Here's how this shift could transform digital health and telehealth.
Commure, a developer of AI tools for clinics, has ended its program of paying for customer referrals. This move highlights a critical conversation about transparency and trust in the adoption of new healthcare technology.
For all the talk of powerful algorithms and massive datasets, the real bottleneck holding back AI in medicine is surprisingly simple: a lack of shared language. Here's why fixing the 'semantic layer' is the key to unlocking AI's potential.
A new partnership will connect Abbott's over-the-counter Lingo glucose sensor with the Google Health app, offering users AI-driven coaching based on their metabolic data. Here's why this matters for the future of personalized digital healthcare.
A new work group from the Coalition for Health AI (CHAI), co-chaired by Microsoft and Johns Hopkins, will create playbooks to help organizations defend against—and leverage—the most powerful AI systems.
The same powerful AI models that can help diagnose disease could also be used to attack hospital systems. A new work group from the Coalition for Health AI (CHAI) aims to create a playbook for security.
A recent discussion with a leading business health group expert highlights a major shift: employers are now looking beyond basic insurance to provide comprehensive, accessible women's health support. Here’s what that means for the future of care.
Fraud in home healthcare is getting smarter, using AI to create sophisticated fake claims. The old methods of catching it are failing, pointing to a new reality: the best defense is a proactive, tech-driven one.
Healthcare systems are eagerly adopting AI, but a critical gap is emerging: a workforce trained to build and manage the digital infrastructure that makes it all possible. What does this mean for the future of your care?
