- Facial Recognition in Google Glass (Mashable) — this makes Glass umpty more attractive to me. It was created in a hackathon for doctors to use with patients, but I need it wired into my eyeballs.
- How to Price Your Hardware Project — At the end of the day you are picking a price that enables you to stay in business. As @meganauman says, “Profit is not something to add at the end, it is something to plan for in the beginning.”
- Hardware Pricing (Matt Webb) — When products connect to the cloud, the cost structure changes once again. On the one hand, there are ongoing network costs which have to be paid by someone. You can do that with a cut of transactions on the platform, by absorbing the network cost upfront in the RRP, or with user-pays subscription.
- Dicoogle — open source medical image search. Written up in PLOSone paper.
ENTRIES TAGGED "medical"
Four short links: 15 May 2013
Glass Face, Hardware Pricing: High, Hardware Pricing: Hard, Medical Image Search
When data disrupts health care
The convergence of data, privacy and cost have created a unique opportunity to reshape health care.
Growth of SMART health care apps may be slow, but inevitable
Harvard Medical School conference lays out uses for a health data platform
The future of medicine relies on massive collection of real-life data
An interview with Shahid Shah
Analyzing health care data to empower patients
Castlight Health presents their vision of health care consumerism at Strata Rx
Technical requirements for coordinating care in an Accountable Care Organization
Report from the field by Tony McCormick
Five elements of reform that health providers would rather not hear about
Data as a platform, patient control, and partnerships are key
Democratizing data, and other notes from the Open Source convention
Health care track draws a small and passionate core
The state of Health Information Exchange in Massachusetts
Health IT and HIE advances in Massachusetts may lead to national shifts.
Although health information exchange should be identified as a process, having the structures and organizations to facilitate exchange is a challenge facing health care. A recent conference articulated these issues, and presented clear plans on how Massachusetts is addressing them.
Clinician, researcher, and patients working together: progress aired at Indivo conference
Open-source SMART platform and Indivo PHR are increasingly integrated
SMART and Indivo offer a far-reaching platform for giving patients access to data and working seemlessly with other cooperating institutions.
Radar
Radar on
Radar on
Radar on
Radar on 