A new EU Commission study on the Deployment of AI in Healthcare makes one thing crystal clear: AI isn’t just a buzzword, it could be the lifeline our systems desperately need.
A new EU Commission study on the Deployment of AI in Healthcare makes one thing crystal clear: AI isn’t just a buzzword, it could be the lifeline our systems desperately need.
Two locations selected to demonstrate Caspian, an automated, point-of-care, sterile saline manufacturing system that may help prevent or mitigate intravenous (IV) fluid shortages in the United States.
FDA issued General Correspondence Letters to two third-party testing companies in China after discovering data that was falsified or otherwise found to be invalid.
The FDA plans to expand generative AI capabilities—across all centers using a secure, unified platform.
The FDA conducts approximately 12,000 domestic inspections and 3,000 foreign inspections each year in more than 90 countries. U.S. manufacturers undergo frequent, unannounced inspections, foreign firms have often had weeks to prepare, undermining the integrity of the oversight process.
Industry groups hoping to lessen impacts of Donald Trump’s “Liberation Day” plans on medical products and MedTech development sent letter to the U.S. Trade Representative.
AI’s reach depends on the environments in which it operates as well as how it is developed and deployed, highlighting a fundamental debate on whether we should push for regulation or opt for free-market-driven deregulation.
On February 15, numerous probationary staff at FDA began receiving emails notifying them they had been fired. “Unfortunately, the Agency finds that you are not fit for continued employment because your ability, knowledge and skills do not fit the Agency’s current needs, and your performance has not been adequate to justify further employment at the Agency,” said the letters.
With a new executive order to leave the World Health Organization, the Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) movement is driving new policy and promises for faster time to market for product innovation. MedTech start-ups are keen to capitalize on the opportunity, yet funding to push product through early product phases – concept and design through clinical studies and post-market surveillance – can be complex. Daniele Viappiani of GC1 Ventures offers strategies for MedTech start-ups to find the right investors.
Leveraging awareness communications to grasp the potential opportunity for medical devices designed to monitor health and chronic illnesses offered by the new US administration.