A new imaging technology the size and cost of an ultrasound scanner but as accurate as MRI and CT scans is currently in commercial development.
Cancer researchers at the University of Cambridge have developed a new and advanced computing technique that uses routine medical imaging to enable doctors to take fewer and more accurate tumour biopsies.
A new survey conducted by the Covid-19 Healthcare Coalition has found that many doctors are enjoying using telehealth technology and want to continue working in this way.
An NHS pilot project is now taking place in Greater Manchester, investigating the use of a web platform that allows people to keep their data in a Personal Online Data Store (or Pod), part of plans to give patients control of medical data while ensuring it can be shared with the healthcare professionals who need access to it.
Researchers from two universities in Germany and the USA have developed new medical imaging technology that could have a far-reaching impact.
Artificial intelligence (AI) has the potential to bring many benefits to the medical field, and certainly in the area of radiology this is the case.
Researchers at Penn State University in the US have developed a new medical imaging technique for a multishot lensless camera that is based on a reconfigurable mask technology.
A four-year study by the University of Strathclyde has developed a medical image processing framework that matches up information and scans from varied sources to present a clearer image to help oncologists treat lung cancer tumours with greater efficiency.
A secure digital health passport system costing £15 per head could hold the key to reducing social distancing at sports and entertainment venues, according to Manchester-based developers, VST Enterprises Ltd.
In a similar vein to many other industries, remote working has been around for many years, but the coronavirus pandemic has forced the hand of many holdouts to quickly create the infrastructure and roll-out remote working and viewing technology.