Reasons for medical device hacking include the theft of health information, financial gain through ransomware, and gaining a foothold in a network, writes Christian Espinosa, founder and CEO of Alpine Security, in Forbes.
Almost half of ventilators stockpiled by the United States don’t meet the minimum requirements needed to save the lives of critical COVID-19 patients.
"Spine tingling" medical devices from the past displayed at the Mutter Museum in Philadelphia include a spine scalpel and an iron lung.
Reasons for medical device hacking include the theft of health information, financial gain through ransomware, and gaining a foothold in a network, writes Christian Espinosa, founder and CEO of Alpine Security, in Forbes.
An opinion piece details why biomeds are having difficulty repairing needed medical equipment right now, and how the Right to Repair Act could help.
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The Medicare Coverage of Innovative Technologies Pathway could help promote product innovation by preventing costly delays in coverage.
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Aerosol from a ventilator is believed to have infected three healthcare workers with COVID-19 at a hospital in Israel.
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Industry expert John Giantsidis shares insights on the steps manufacturers can take to enhance the cybersecurity of their medical devices.
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Jeffrey Shuren says the regulatory structure for medical devices needs to change and adapt with lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic.
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CEO of Central Logic, Angie Franks, shares how technology can help rural hospitals get through the COVID-19 pandemic, and beyond.
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Denmark, Greece, Hungary, and Sweden have joined as host countries of the rescEU medical equipment strategic reserve.
