• Revenue Cycle Management
  • COVID-19
  • Reimbursement
  • Diabetes Awareness Month
  • Risk Management
  • Patient Retention
  • Staffing
  • Medical Economics® 100th Anniversary
  • Coding and documentation
  • Business of Endocrinology
  • Telehealth
  • Physicians Financial News
  • Cybersecurity
  • Cardiovascular Clinical Consult
  • Locum Tenens, brought to you by LocumLife®
  • Weight Management
  • Business of Women's Health
  • Practice Efficiency
  • Finance and Wealth
  • EHRs
  • Remote Patient Monitoring
  • Sponsored Webinars
  • Medical Technology
  • Billing and collections
  • Acute Pain Management
  • Exclusive Content
  • Value-based Care
  • Business of Pediatrics
  • Concierge Medicine 2.0 by Castle Connolly Private Health Partners
  • Practice Growth
  • Concierge Medicine
  • Business of Cardiology
  • Implementing the Topcon Ocular Telehealth Platform
  • Malpractice
  • Influenza
  • Sexual Health
  • Chronic Conditions
  • Technology
  • Legal and Policy
  • Money
  • Opinion
  • Vaccines
  • Practice Management
  • Patient Relations
  • Careers

Cat videos make your phone heavier, AI is reading your notes to learn about your patient's home life, a 2007 iPhone sells for $190,000 -- Digital Pulse

Article

The latest technology news

All those cat videos make your phone heavier

Digital Pulse: ©Greenbutterfly - stock.adobe.com

Digital Pulse: ©Greenbutterfly - stock.adobe.com

If your phone feels heavier than before, you might consider deleting all those cat videos to lighten the load. Scientists with nothing better to do demonstrated that by using Einstein’s equations, they can prove that your phone is actually getting heavier the more data it holds.

AI is reading your notes for patient clues

Researchers have created AI that can read unstructured clinical notes and determine possible patient housing issues, their financial stability, and job status to help doctors understand any social determinants of health that could impact care. Middle schoolers are hoping the technology will next be used to read their notes so they can find out if Danny will be asking Suzy to the dance.

2007 iPhone sells for $190,000

The BBC is reporting that an original 2007 iPhone still in the factory box sold for $190,000 at auction. Ironically, that model iPhone still outperforms most of today’s EHRs when it comes to intuitiveness, ease of use, and reliability.

Related Videos
Kyle Zebley headshot
Kyle Zebley headshot
Kyle Zebley headshot
Michael J. Barry, MD
Hadi Chaudhry, President and CEO, CareCloud
Claire Ernst, JD, gives expert advice
Arien Malec