Sensors at the Edge: Powering Smarter Healthcare

By Daraius Patell

As healthcare shifts towards remote monitoring, connected devices and decentralized care, sensor technologies are becoming increasingly foundational to how medical devices collect, validate and transmit critical information. From remote patient monitoring and at-home care to connected medical devices and robotic-assisted surgery, sensing technologies can help enable earlier detection, more reliable clinical data and better-informed decision making.

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AI in the EHR
AI in the EHR

Applying Agentic AI to Healthcare Delivery: The Key to True Transformation

By Jaimon Jose

MTI Viewpoints Insights shared by industry relative to healthcare and the advancement of medical technology. Jaimon Jose, senior director of engineering and compliance at CharmHealth, is a software architect and technical leader with more than 18 years of product development experience in the areas of identity and security technologies, distributed systems, cloud security, and data…

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AI Compliance in Medical Devices
AI Compliance in Medical Devices

Is Your Organization Ready to Govern AI in Regulatory Affairs?

By Anthony Watson, Geethapriya (Priya) Setty, Jay Vaishnav, PhD

By the time most medtech organizations noticed their teams were using AI in regulatory work, the governance conversation was already running behind.. How can your organization move forward? An Operational AI Capability Maturity Model — a five-domain framework built specifically for regulatory affairs and offers a direct way to assess where your organization actually stands. If your team cannot consistently answer who approved the tool, how the output was verified, and what was retained, this framework is a practical place to start.

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The Boston Children’s Experience: Hidden ICU Risk and AI-Driven De-escalation

By Evan Butler

Boston Children’s Hospital physicians say one of the greatest risks in pediatric ICUs is delayed de-escalation of care, which can expose children to prolonged ventilation, sedation, and vasoactive medications. They argue that AI-driven clinical intelligence can help clinicians identify safer timing for weaning and extubation, supporting recovery and improving long-term outcomes.

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