Enabling self management of vulnerable patients is now more important than ever to avoid an unexpected increase of health system workload.
Rosalind was a British chemist whose x-ray diffraction studies helped confirm the double helix structure of DNA.
Florence, known as the “Lady with the Lamp,” was a British nurse most famous for her work during the Crimean war, including her establishment of standards of care and advocacy of improved sanitation.
Amelia was an American pilot who broke boundaries in her record-setting career, becoming the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean.
The Digital Health Rewired took place in London were the attendees and presenters took every opportunity to highlight technologies and techniques for improving the efficiency of healthcare delivery globally.
Marie Curie broke through many barriers. She was the first woman to receive a Ph.D. in France, the first female professor at the Sorbonne, the first woman to win the Nobel Prize, the first person to win a Nobel prize in more than one scientific field, the first person to win more than one Nobel Prize and – to this day – the only woman to win more than once.
Nina Capital organized the first Tech Summit in Barcelona. The event included leaders from across portfolio startups, partners, and industry thought leaders from the US and Europe.
Ada Lovelace earned her place in history as the first person to grasp how computers could work and the enormous benefits they would bring to the world.
Dr. Joe Kvedar is the President Elect of American Telemedicine Association, to discuss the future of digital healthcare at the Connected Healthcare Conference in Boston
