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Good morning health tech readers!Read the rest…
You’re reading the web edition of STAT’s Health Tech newsletter, our guide to how technology is transforming the life sciences. Sign up to get it delivered in your inbox every Tuesday and Thursday.
SAN MATEO, Calif. — Peyton Greenside, CEO of BigHat Biosciences, has hot takes.
Her company designs antibody therapies using machine-learning, but she doesn’t like demos in which people open their computers and show off how fast they can design a drug. “If you want me to design you a protein right now in six hours, I’m happy to do it,” she said.
In fact, she can do it in 20 minutes. But if you’re actually in the business of making drugs, you are still going to have to do all the downstre
SAN MATEO, Calif. — Peyton Greenside, CEO of BigHat Biosciences, has hot takes.
Her company designs antibody therapies using machine-learning, but she doesn’t like demos in which people open their computers and show off how fast they can design a drug. “If you want me to design you a protein right now in six hours, I’m happy to do it,” she said.
In fact, she can do it in 20 minutes. But if you’re actually in the business of making drugs, you are still going to have to do all the downstream tests, which take time and lots of money, Greenside said. “That’s where the hard work is, is making the actual drug.”
Zac Jiwa, a federal Medicare official, delivered a eulogy of sorts at a Thursday Medicare event highlighting the successes of the Health Tech Ecosystem initiative.
The eulogy’s subject? The clipboard.
For the past eight months, hundreds of health tech companies have been working to meet goals set out by the federal government to make patient records more portable, create systems that import patients’ data into providers’ electronic health records systems, and stand up various patient a
Zac Jiwa, a federal Medicare official, delivered a eulogy of sorts at a Thursday Medicare event highlighting the successes of the Health Tech Ecosystem initiative.
The eulogy’s subject? The clipboard.
For the past eight months, hundreds of health tech companies have been working to meet goals set out by the federal government to make patient records more portable, create systems that import patients’ data into providers’ electronic health records systems, and stand up various patient apps. The idea is to make filling out a stack of paperwork at every doctor’s visit, on that ubiquitous clipboard, a thing of the past.
You’re reading the web edition of STAT’s Health Tech newsletter, our guide to how technology is transforming the life sciences. Sign up to get it delivered in your inbox every Tuesday and Thursday.
Good morning health tech readers!
Everyone told us the Trump administration was going to deregulate medical AI and let developers do whatever they want. And yet, there are some ideas that go too far, it seems.Continue to STAT+ to read the full story…
You’re reading the web edition of STAT’s Health Tech newsletter, our guide to how technology is transforming the life sciences. Sign up to get it delivered in your inbox every Tuesday and Thursday.
Good morning health tech readers!
Everyone told us the Trump administration was going to deregulate medical AI and let developers do whatever they want. And yet, there are some ideas that go too far, it seems.
You’re reading the web edition of STAT’s Health Tech newsletter, our guide to how technology is transforming the life sciences. Sign up to get it delivered in your inbox every Tuesday and Thursday.
Good morning health tech readers!
Today, a deep dive into why America’s most powerful health insurer is looking more and more like a technology company. Continue to STAT+ to read the full story…
You’re reading the web edition of STAT’s Health Tech newsletter, our guide to how technology is transforming the life sciences. Sign up to get it delivered in your inbox every Tuesday and Thursday.
Good morning health tech readers!
Today, a deep dive into why America’s most powerful health insurer is looking more and more like a technology company.
This is the online version of STAT’s weekly email newsletter Health Care Inc. Sign up here.
Well hullo! You think you can get the last word, literally, with AI? Think again. There’s always human interaction available here: bob.herman@statnews.com.
Today’s the day
By law, the 2027 Medicare Advantage payment regulation must come out today. It will set the tone for how the Trump administration wants to work with the health insurance industry: as the “new sheriff in town” or just another fr
This is the online version of STAT’s weekly email newsletter Health Care Inc. Sign up here.
Well hullo! You think you can get the last word, literally, with AI? Think again. There’s always human interaction available here: bob.herman@statnews.com.
Today’s the day
By law, the 2027 Medicare Advantage payment regulation must come out today. It will set the tone for how the Trump administration wants to work with the health insurance industry: as the “new sheriff in town” or just another friendly regulator.