The hottest Healthtech Substack posts right now

Healthcare is a prime target for cybercriminals because they seek valuable information like patient records. Organizations are investing more in cybersecurity to protect this sensitive data.
The cybersecurity market is rapidly growing, with projected revenues hitting $185.70 billion. This highlights the increasing demand for strong security measures in healthcare.
There are several companies leading in healthcare cybersecurity, providing innovative solutions to tackle emerging threats and protect important data efficiently.

Elon Musk is taking legal action against OpenAI. This seems to be a significant move concerning AI and its implications.
There is a need to rethink how startups create and test their minimum viable products (MVP). It's essential to find better ways to bring ideas to market.
The digital health sector is evolving and has a lot of potential for the future. New technologies are changing how we approach healthcare.

FHIR is a web-based standard for exchanging healthcare data, offering opportunities for developers in the HealthTech industry.
FHIR revolutionizes healthcare data exchange by utilizing patient-generated health data (PGHD) from wearable devices and trackers.
FHIR benefits include interoperability, flexibility, security, ease of development, and cost savings, but challenges exist like transitioning from HL7, choosing the right standard, and ensuring privacy and security.

Olive AI, a healthtech unicorn, is shutting down after facing financial struggles.
The company will sell its core operations to Waystar and Humata Health.
The closure of Olive AI reflects a broader trend of healthtech companies facing financial challenges and a slowdown in funding.

Andrej built an AI that can decide if surgery is needed better than doctors.
He faced challenges in getting funding and gaining credibility in the medical industry without prior experience.
Remedy Logic, his startup, now provides better surgery candidacy assessments than actual surgeons.

Get a weekly roundup of the best Substack posts, by hacker news affinity:

Zaiku participated in the NQCC hackathon on quantum computing, showcasing equivariant embeddings and fostering future collaborations.
Bambordé Baldé attended the HealthTech Cluster Huddle, presenting Zaiku's work in quantum computing and privacy-enhancing technologies (PETs).
The eagerly awaited quantum hardware course by Zaiku, led by Bambordé Baldé and Carlos H. G. Bessa, has officially begun.

The YC W24 AI startups are innovatively integrating AI into their products, creating a powerful blend of technology and design.
Companies like Taiki, Andy AI, and Retell AI are transforming industries with AI solutions - from tax document processing to clinical data scribing to voice AI assistants.
These startups are addressing real-world challenges in various sectors like healthcare, legal, and software engineering, enhancing efficiency and user experiences.

Medical coding helps standardize communication and billing in healthcare.
LLMs like OpenAI can automate medical coding but may have limitations in accuracy.
Training models with up-to-date data and human oversight are crucial for efficient healthcare automation.

There is a growing need for improved clinical documentation in healthcare due to increasing patient numbers and administrative workload on doctors.
SmarterDx offers an AI-based solution to improve clinical documentation accuracy, save time for doctors, and increase revenue for hospitals.
By offloading documentation responsibilities from physicians to machines, SmarterDx aims to enhance healthcare workflows, patient outcomes, and hospital data integrity.

Zaiku Group focused on collaboration, working with organizations like the National Quantum Computing Centre and University of Malta BioGMT Team to harness the power of quantum computing for biomedical data.
They participated in the NQCC Hackathon, where their use case on equivariant embeddings was selected, showcasing their commitment to practical applications of quantum computing capabilities.
The team also engaged in knowledge sharing through events like the HealthTech Cluster Huddle and launched a quantum hardware course series dedicated to optical models.