Covid-19 has put a rocket under global IoT adoption as governments, businesses, and organizations have turned to technology to remain viable.

By combining cost-effective 3D printing with affordable electronics and wireless technology, new accessibility solutions empower children with limb differences.

Advanced digital diagnostics combined with IoT connectivity comes in handy when fighting a global pandemic's severe impacts.

Medical professionals, scientists, and engineers alike are pooling their skills and using AI and the IoT to fight this global threat in a way that’s never been done before. And in a way that will leave us much better equipped to fight future pandemics.

Nordic chips are at the heart of a Bluetooth solution for seamless temperature monitoring and anti-counterfeiting solution for the pharma and medical industries.

American authorities have approved the world’s first digital pill. The pill will help doctors monitor that drugs have been taken, although some are concerned with privacy.

Connected drug delivery systems can improve quality of life for patients, reduce work for professionals, and save money for healthcare providers, but designing them can be difficult.

The impact of upcoming EU regulations on anyone who processes health data is huge. Here’s what medical IoT device manufacturers need to know about GDPR.

Connected devices have the potential to transform almost every aspect of medical care. Developments such as automation, enhanced monitoring and analytics, and increased patient safety promise major benefits to the healthcare industry. But there are risks to consider.

Connected smart devices are already helping millions of people live healthier lives. We’re only just scratching the surface of what can be done and the potential is there to transform medical care to bring ever greater benefits.