All Articles

A new Academy of Medical Sciences assessment shows record industry growth sitting alongside falling healthy life expectancy, exposing a widening gap between discovery and delivery that NHS and government strategy has yet to confront.

A Silicon Valley funding round exposes a verification gap the NHS cannot afford to ignore.

Baroness Hallett's findings on pandemic procurement expose a reflex that has quietly resurfaced in NHS data contracts.

Ambient voice technology becomes an early priority as central health tech investment moves from pilot to national rollout.

A £500m expansion of the Growth Guarantee Scheme addresses the financing gap facing SMEs, but for digital health firms selling into the NHS, capital was never the obstacle blocking growth.

A study of 3.2 million NHS births shows some hospitals are more than three times as likely as others to flag at-risk babies, depending on which measurement tool they use.

A ten-year framework promising wearable monitoring and earlier detection lands just as NHS England disappears into DHSC, ICBs are cut nearly in half, and capital budgets stay tight.

Independent findings point to guideline deviations, surgical competency concerns and over-reliance on a single consultant at Blackpool Teaching Hospitals.

A Royal College report reveals that the NHS backlog is less a data problem than a workforce one, and the government's productivity narrative has yet to catch up.

Cambridge Innovation Capital's appointment of Ilana Wisby to translate deep tech research into companies exposes a translation problem the NHS has never solved.

Ophthalmology groups say local commissioning decisions are pushing patients back into overstretched GP surgeries and emergency departments.

Ministers signal NHS trusts 'must use' new data platform, ignoring parliamentary pressure to trigger break clause and drop supplier.

Two select committees, a mayoral veto and a wave of internal dissent from NHS data staff have turned a software procurement decision into a test of political nerve before the next election cycle even settles.

As data centre connection requests outstrip the nation's entire peak electricity capacity, experts warn of a 15-year backlog threatening the UK's tech ambitions.

Shane DeGaris, head of Britain's largest acute trust, warns that skimming hospital budgets for community schemes leaves frontline services holding the bill while patient demand stays high.

The Timms review's interim findings suggest rising disability claims track health system strain, a conclusion with consequences for NHS accountability that ministers have yet to confront.

Sir Jim Mackey's crackdown on unlawful data access addresses individual misconduct, but leaves unresolved whether the health service's expanding digital architecture can be trusted with the access it is creating .

Karin Smyth's invitation to the NHS to police its own housing pledge says as much about the department's anxiety over private finance as it does about the policy itself.

A year into the government's sector plan, £3bn of new investment has landed in Cambridge, Harwell and Surrey. Converting it into shorter waits and faster diagnoses is a different undertaking entirely.

Lanarkshire's datacentre shortfall exposes a pattern of ambition outrunning infrastructure that NHS technology programmes would do well to heed