Meta's AI Glasses Have a Healthcare Problem
Meta's AI glasses are impressive consumer devices. They're also architecturally incompatible with any environment where patient data is accessible.
Meta's AI glasses are impressive consumer devices. They're also architecturally incompatible with any environment where patient data is accessible.
An Iran-backed hacking group called Handala claims it wiped over 200,000 systems at medical device maker Stryker, idling 56,000 employees across 79 countries in what analysts are calling a significant cyber escalation.
A ransomware attack on the University of Hawaii Cancer Center compromised Social Security numbers for 1.24 million people — roughly 85% of Hawaii's population. The university paid the ransom, waited six months to notify victims, and it's the second time the UH system has paid attackers in three years.
A radiologist asked me to price out the same compact workstation he bought last May. The price had tripled. Even the best alternative I could find was 59% more than what he paid ten months ago.
Senate Bill S7263 would hold AI companies liable when chatbots provide responses in 14 licensed professions. The bill's language is broader than the headlines suggest—and it's the wrong approach at the wrong time.
Apple's new Studio Display XDR ships with DICOM presets and a Medical Imaging Calibrator aimed at diagnostic radiology. The specs are impressive. The compliance story is incomplete.
After 15 years, Microsoft is ending PowerScribe 360. Support runs through August 2027, but the replacement is cloud-based, subscription-only, and non-negotiable.
HHS is finalizing sweeping changes to the HIPAA Security Rule that eliminate the 'addressable' loophole and mandate encryption, MFA, and 72-hour recovery. Here's what healthcare IT leaders should be watching.
A ransomware attack has forced the University of Mississippi Medical Center to close all 35 clinics statewide, canceling surgeries and chemotherapy while staff revert to paper records. It's the latest in an escalating pattern of attacks that now cost the industry billions annually and measurably increase patient mortality.
HHS released the largest Medicaid dataset in department history — 227 million rows of provider-level claims data, free to download. I spent a Sunday afternoon joining it with public reference files to see what it could tell me about Connecticut.