Qventus
Industry voices discuss where AI will make the biggest impact in the healthcare workforce and which positions may be affected by automation.
Next year, AI will move beyond administrative support to become a workflow-integrated tool that drives predictive and proactive care and sees true adoption, according to healthcare leaders.
According to healthcare leaders, 2025 was a pivotal year for AI and digital health, marked by technological progress, a shifting focus on its role in healthcare and practical use cases driving its adoption.
Mudit Garg, CEO of Qventus, sat down with MobiHealthNews in San Francisco to discuss the company's $105 million funding round announced today.
AI will transform healthcare with advances in multimodal technology, diagnostic imaging and automation, but its success depends on trust and seamless integration into workflows.
Some executives anticipate an acceleration of M&A activity as struggling startups seek exits, while others foresee more funding opportunities for companies with proven value in the sector.
Industry executives share their thoughts on the year's digital health developments - from an increased focus on women’s health to the rise of generative AI.
Also: Vocal biomarker company Kintsugi raises $20 million, VR startup XRHealth scoops up $10 million and Gesund.ai emerges from stealth with $2 million.
Here’s a look at how artificial intelligence can enhance dashboards to help users separate bold claims from reality.