The federal program aims to get stroke patients treated faster through autonomous mechanical thrombectomy. Several organizations will share up to $175.3 million in funding to develop robots.

Digital health technologies used in studies should be validated and measure outcomes that matter to patients, the FDA said.

Stryker, Medtronic and Abbott are among the collection of medical device firms that have disclosed cyberattacks this year. Check out MedTech Dive’s roundup of coverage.

The Food and Drug Administration hailed the potential of the first-of-its-kind device to counter the U.S. phlebotomist ...

John Rogers, who has experience leading change at companies, is expected to help Baxter’s turnaround gain traction. He joins ...

William Grogan will take over the chief finance job vacated by Jay Saccaro. Stifel analysts called Grogan’s “no-nonsense” ...

The agency published a discussion paper this week as it considers the “unique risks” and potential promise of generative AI ...

As Abbott prepares to launch its first dual-analyte sensor, endocrinologists talked to MedTech Dive about considerations for ...

Healthcare has always been about people, from the researcher chasing a breakthrough, the student finding their path and the ...

The lung bronchoscopy robot adds improvements that include new tools for pre-procedure planning and updated navigation and ...

Cadence, a company that makes AI-enabled software to support hypertension management, will join the pilot, which allows companies to collect real-world data through Medicare.