How AI Is Powering Smarter Medical Equipment Service
From artificial intelligence-assisted troubleshooting to predictive platforms, vendors and end-users share what’s working—and what it takes to get there.
From artificial intelligence-assisted troubleshooting to predictive platforms, vendors and end-users share what’s working—and what it takes to get there.
Recently cleared by the FDA, the tool leverages deep learning to reduce artifacts in cone-beam computed tomography imaging.
The new system combines AI-powered workflow and ECG-free scanning with advanced imaging solutions to improve access to cardiac CT, even in complex cases like atrial fibrillation and calcified arteries.
From artificial intelligence-assisted troubleshooting to predictive platforms, vendors and end-users share what’s working—and what it takes to get there.
GE HealthCare has issued an update to the EVair Compressor recall, with testing results confirming safe usage across all patient groups.
Read MoreGE HealthCare has partnered with Blackford to integrate AI-enabled applications into True PACS and Centricity PACS.
Read MoreGE HealthCare has launched the Venue Sprint, a portable point-of-care ultrasound system with AI-enabled tools, and added wireless probe connectivity, advanced clinical tools, and updated ViewPoint 6 software to the Venue product line.
Read MoreA smart healthcare equipment strategy goes beyond acquisition and use—it’s crucial to plan for retirement as equipment ages. Proactively managing obsolescence protects your budget, patient care, and workflows, while considering new functionality, environmental impact, and evolving team and patient needs. Learn how here.
Read MoreGE HealthCare and UC San Diego are collaborating to improve MRI protocols for diagnosing and treating female-specific pelvic conditions.
Read MoreGE HealthCare and Amazon Web Services (AWS) announced a collaboration to develop AI applications for improving medical diagnostics and care.
Read MoreGE HealthCare has agreed to acquire Intelligent Ultrasound Group PLC's clinical AI software business for approximately $51 million.