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Dr. Cal Roberts, President and CEO of Lighthouse Guild, the leading provider of exceptional services that inspire people who are visually impaired to attain their goals, interviews inventors, developers and entrepreneurs who have innovative tech ideas and solutions to help improve the lives of peopl...

News

This podcast is about big ideas on how technology is making life better for people with vision loss. This episode is about how biosensor technology is revolutionizing the field of diagnostic and preventive medicine. Biosensors can take many forms — wearable, implantable, and even ingestible. And they can serve many different functions as well, most notably when it comes to detecting the various pressure levels in our bodies. This episode features interviews with several luminaries working with biosensors. One of them is Doug Adams, a revolutionary entrepreneur who became inspired to create a biosensor that can assist in the treatment of glaucoma patients, initially focusing on a sensor for intraocular pressure. More recently, Doug founded a company called QURA, whose current efforts are focused on a biosensor that detects blood pressure. To elaborate on QURA’s initiatives, this episode also includes insights from its Chief Business Officer, David Hendren. He and Dr. Cal discuss the current state of biosensor technology, the benefits of implantable biosensors, and how they work. Finally, this episode includes a conversation with Max Ostermeier, co-founder and General Manager of Implandata Ophthalmic Products. Max was previously interviewed by Dr. Cal for the episode “Innovations in Intraocular Pressure and Closed Loop Drug Delivery Systems.” This time, Max joins Dr. Cal to discuss the possibilities of biosensor technology and his company’s Eyemate system — which includes biosensor technology for glaucoma patients. All three guests also offer their thoughts on the future of biosensors and their endless possibilities. While it may seem like science fiction, it truly is science reality!   The Big Takeaways  What Biosensors Do: Currently, biosensors primarily sense the various pressures in the human body. QURA’s current sensor detects blood pressure and assists with hypertension. Meanwhile, Implandata’s Eyemate technology serves glaucoma patients by gathering data on intraocular pressure. The Rapid Shrinking of Biosensors: When Doug Adams first started working on biosensors, the model he saw was the size of a microwave. Now, it’s shrunk to the size of a grain of rice! By making biosensors smaller, they are easier to implant and place in different spots within the body. And by doing so, they can gather more and more data. The Benefits of AI: One drawback of gathering so much data is that it can sometimes be hard to analyze it. However, improvements in AI technology are making it easier to sort through all that data, giving doctors and patients valuable information for medical diagnostics and treatments. The Future of Biosensors: As implantable biosensors become smaller and more sophisticated, all our guests see them becoming a crucial part of healthcare. In addition to gathering data on all sorts of functions within the body, biosensors could provide therapies and treatments with minimal human intervention.    Tweetables:  So, we are measuring the absolute pressure inside the eye with this kind of technology. It originates from the automotive industry. Tire pressure sensors, where you also have to measure the pressure inside the tire. And so basically we took set technology and advanced it and made it so small that you can also implant this kind of sensor in an eye. — Max Ostermeier, co-founder and General Manager of Implandata Ophthalmic Products So I had a physical a month ago, and along with the physical, they draw blood, and they send that blood off to a lab. I have a feeling in the next decade, that goes away. Why do you have to send a vial of blood to the lab? Because if I had a sensor, not even in an artery, but on top of an artery, I could do a complete analysis of everything in that blood that you’re doing from the lab. — Doug Adams, entrepreneur and founder of QURA The important thing is that you are automatically getting data to the care group that is taking care of these patients, where they are able to see what’s happening. They’re able to see not just a snapshot once in a while, as you’d have from an external pressure cuff, but [get] continuous data longitudinally. — David Hendren, Chief Business Officer of QURA    Contact Us:  Contact us at podcasts@lighthouseguild.org with your innovative new technology ideas for people with vision loss.    Pertinent Links  Lighthouse Guild QURA Implandata Ophthalmic Products 

Biosensors: The Future of Diagnostic Medicine

When it comes to emerging technology, there’s no hotter topic than artificial intelligence. Programs like ChatGPT and Midjourney are becoming more popular and are inspiring people to explore the possibilities of what AI can achieve — including when it comes to accessible technology for people who are blind or visually impaired. One of those people is Saqib Shaikh, an engineering manager at Microsoft. Saqib leads the team that developed an app called Seeing AI, which utilizes the latest generation of artificial intelligence, known as generative AI Dr. Cal spoke with Saqib about how Generative AI works, his firsthand experience using an app like Seeing AI, and how it helped improve his daily life. This episode also features Alice Massa, an occupational therapist at Lighthouse Guild. Alice described the many benefits of generative AI, and how it helps her clients better engage in their world. Saqib and Alice also both agreed that the current state of AI is only the beginning of its potential. They shared their visions of what it could achieve in the future — and it doesn’t seem that far off.   The Big Takeaways:   The Power of Generative AI: Saqib discussed the present condition of artificial intelligence and why generative AI is a massive leap from what came before it. With a deep data pool to draw from, generative AI can do so much more than identify items or come up with an essay prompt. It can understand and interpret the world with startling depth and expediency.   Seeing AI: This app can truly put the world in the palm of your hand. It can perform essential tasks like reading a prescription or the sign at a bus stop — and even more than that! It can describe all the colorful details of sea life in a fish tank at the aquarium or help you order dinner off a menu. The app doesn’t just provide people who are blind or visually impaired greater access to the world — it expands it.   Embrace Change: There’s understandably a lot of uncertainty about what role AI should play in society. However, Saqib Shaikh and Alice Massa insist that there’s nothing to fear from AI, that the benefits far outweigh any potential drawbacks, and that as long as it’s handled responsibly, there’s a lot AI can do to help improve our lives.     Tweetables:  “I had a client at the Lighthouse who really was very disinterested in doing anything. The only thing he did on his phone was answer a call from his pastor and call his pastor. And I was able to put Seeing AI on his phone. And his wife said the first time in two years, she saw a smile on his face because now he could read his Bible by himself.” — Alice Massa, Occupational Therapist at Lighthouse Guild “What if AI could understand you as a human? What are your capabilities? What are your limitations at any moment in time? Whether that's due to a disability or your preferences or something else, and understand the environment, the world you're in, or the task you’re doing on the computer or whatever. And then we can use the AI to close that gap and enable everyone to do more and realize their full potential.” — Saqib Shaikh, Engineering Manager at Microsoft “I call my phone my sister because my phone is the person I go to when I’m on the street if I’m walking in Manhattan. The other day I was meeting someone on 47th Street. I wasn’t sure which block I was on. All I did was open Seeing AI short text, hold it up to the street sign, and it told me I was on West 46th Street.” — Alice Massa “Some of the interesting things powered by generative AI is going from taking a photo, say from your photo gallery if you’re reliving memories from your vacation, or even just what’s in front of you right now. It can go from saying it’s a man sitting on a chair in a room to actually giving you maybe a whole paragraph describing what’s in the room, what’s on the shelf, what’s In the background, what’s through the window, even. And it’s just remarkable. I work on this every day. I understand the technology, yet as an end user, I still am surprised and delighted by what this generation of AI is capable of telling me.” — Saqib Shaikh    Contact Us: Contact us at podcasts@lighthouseguild.org with your innovative new technology ideas for people with vision loss.   Pertinent Links:  Lighthouse Guild Together, Tacit Retissa Neoviewer State Tactile Omero Museum Emily Metauten Artist Page (Herminia Blue)   

The World in Your Hand: The Power of Generative AI

This podcast is about big ideas on how technology is making life better for people with vision loss. When it comes to art, a common phrase is “look, don’t touch.” Many think of art as a purely visual medium, and that can make it difficult for people who are blind or visually impaired to engage with it. But in recent years, people have begun to reimagine what it means to experience and express art. For this episode, Dr. Cal spoke to El-Deane Naude from Sony Electronics. El-Deane discussed the Retissa NeoViewer, a project developed with QD Laser that projects images taken on a camera directly onto the photographer’s retina. This technology allows people who are visually impaired to see their work much more clearly and with greater ease. Dr. Cal also spoke with Bonnie Collura, a sculptor and professor at Penn State University about her project, “Together, Tacit.” Bonnie and her team developed a haptic glove that allows artists who are blind or visually impaired to sculpt with virtual clay. They work in conjunction with a sighted partner wearing a VR headset, allowing both to engage with each other and gain a new understanding of the artistic process. This episode also includes an interview with Greta Sturm, who works for the State Tactile Omero Museum in Italy. Greta described how the museum’s founders created an experience solely centered around interacting with art through touch. Not only is it accessible for people who are blind or visually impaired, but it allows everyone to engage with the museum’s collection in a fascinating new way. Finally, a painter and makeup artist named Emily Metauten described how useful accessible technology has been for her career. But she also discussed the challenges artists who are blind or visually impaired face when it comes to gaining access to this valuable technology.   The Big Takeaways:  The Value of Versatility: Many photographers who are visually impaired require the use of large, unwieldy accessories in order to properly capture their work. Sony and QD Laser are determined to solve this problem with the Retissa NeoViewer, which can replace cumbersome accessories like screen magnifiers and optical scopes. Sculpting Virtual Clay: The aim of Together, Tacit, is to “foster creative collaboration between blind, low-vision, and sighted individuals.” A major way this is accomplished is by using the haptic glove to sculpt virtual, rather than physical, clay. Working in VR makes it harder for the sighted partner to unintentionally influence the work of the artist who is blind or visually impaired. As a result, the experience for both users is more authentic and enriching. Reimagining the Museum Experience: The Tactile Omero Museum is much more than an opportunity for people who are blind or visually impaired to interact with art – it’s reimagining how that art is fundamentally experienced. By giving visitors a chance to engage with pieces on a tactile level, the museum allows everyone a chance to reconnect with a vital sense that many take for granted. Expanding Ability to Access Technology: For artists like Emily Metauten who are visually impaired, accessible technology makes it much easier to do their jobs. However, many governmental organizations don’t have the infrastructure to provide this technology to them. Emily wants to raise awareness of how valuable this technology can be, and why providing it to people is so important.    Tweetables:  “When we’re little kids, we want to touch everything … and then soon after that, we’re told, no, no, no, you shouldn’t touch. You should look and not touch. And so, it becomes the reality and it becomes what you’re supposed to do.” – Greta Sturm, Operator at State Tactile Omero Museum “I carry a Monocular little optical scope. But it becomes extremely difficult when you’re out and about and you’re trying to take a photograph, trying to change your settings. This method, the laser projection, I can actually read, the tiniest little settings.” – El-Deane Naude, Senior Project Manager at Sony Electronics Imaging Division “The VR glasses definitely unlock an ability to see more details more easily for me. Because peripheral vision isn’t designed to see fine details. That's what the central vision is responsible for. So that’s what I have trouble with. But it made what I was already doing easier, and also did give me inspiration. Because we’re trying to unlock the greater things in life, that aren’t just beyond the basics for people with vision loss.” – Emily Metauten, professional painter and makeup artist “I’ve learned through teaching that if a visually impaired or blind person was to use real clay … a sighted person would inevitably start to signify it in terms of what it can be called … And already, immediately, that begins to change the power dynamic on how something is created.” – Bonnie Collura, Professor of Art, Penn State University    Contact Us:  Contact us at podcasts@lighthouseguild.org with your innovative new technology ideas for people with vision loss.    Pertinent Links  Lighthouse Guild Together, Tacit Retissa Neoviewer State Tactile Omero Museum Emily Metauten Artist Page (Herminia Blue) 

Reimagining the Visual Arts

This podcast is about big ideas on how technology is making life better for people with vision loss. When we buy a product off the shelf, we rarely think about how much work went into getting it there. Between initial conception and going to market, life-changing technology requires a rigorous testing and development process. That is especially true when it comes to accessible technology for people who are blind or visually impaired. For this episode, Dr. Cal spoke to Jay Cormier, the President and CEO of Eyedaptic, a company that specializes in vision-enhancement technology. Their flagship product, the EYE5, provides immense benefits to people with Age-Related Macular Degeneration, Diabetic Retinopathy, and other low-vision diseases. But this product didn’t arrive by magic. It took years of planning, testing, and internal development to bring this technology to market. This episode also features JR Rizzo, who is a professor and researcher of medicine and engineering at NYU — and a medical doctor. JR and his research team are developing a wearable “backpack” navigation system that uses sophisticated camera, computer, and sensor technology. JR discussed both the practical and technological challenges of creating such a sophisticated project, along with the importance of beta testing and feedback.   The Big Takeaways:  The importance of testing: There’s no straight line between the initial idea and the final product. It’s more of a wheel, that rolls along with the power of testing and feedback. It’s extremely important to have a wide range of beta testers engage with the product. Their experience with it can highlight unexpected blind spots and create opportunities to make something even greater than originally anticipated.  Anticipating needs:  When it comes to products like the EYE5, developers need to anticipate that its users will have evolving needs as their visual acuity deteriorates. So part of the development process involves anticipating what those needs will be and finding a way to deliver new features as users need them. Changing on the fly: Sometimes, we receive feedback we were never expecting. When JR Rizzo received some surprise reactions to his backpack device, he had to reconsider his approach and re-examine his fundamental design.  Future-Casting:  When Jay Cormier and his team at Eyedaptic first started designing the EYE5 device, they were already considering what the product would look like in the future, and how it would evolve. To that end, they submitted certain patents many years ahead of when they thought they’d need them — and now, they’re finally being put to use.    Tweetables:  “I’m no Steve Jobs and I don’t know better than our users. So the best thing to do is give them a choice and see what happens.” — Jay Cormier, President & CEO of Eyedaptic “I started to think a little bit more about … assistive technologies. … And, I thought about trying to build in and integrate other sensory inputs that we may not have natively … to augment our existing capabilities.” — JR Rizzo, NYU Professor of Medicine and Engineering “I think the way we’ve always looked at it is the right way, which is you put the user, the end user, front and center, and they’re really your guide, if you will. And we’ve always done that even in the beginning when we start development of a project.” – Jay Cormier “When we put a 10-pound backpack on some colleagues, they offered some fairly critical feedback that it was way too heavy and they would never wear it. … They were like … it’s a non-starter.” — JR Rizzo    Contact Us:  Contact us at podcasts@lighthouseguild.org with your innovative new technology ideas for people with vision loss.    Pertinent Links  Lighthouse Guild Eyedaptic Rizzo Lab 

Developing Big Ideas: Product Testing and Iteration

This podcast is about big ideas on how technology is making life better for people with vision loss. The white cane and guide dogs are long-established foundational tools used by people with vision impairment to navigate. Although it would be difficult to replace the 35,000 years of bonding between humans and dogs, researchers are working on robotic technologies that can replicate many of the same functions of a guide dog. One such project, called LYSA, is being developed by Vix Labs in Brazil. LYSA sits on two wheels and is pushed by the user. It’s capable of identifying obstacles and guiding users to saved destinations. And while hurdles such as outdoor navigation remain, LYSA could someday be a promising alternative for people who either don’t have access to guide dogs or aren’t interested in having one. In a similar vein, Dr. Cang Ye and his team at Virginia Commonwealth University are developing a robotic white cane that augments the familiar white cane experience for people with vision loss. Like the LYSA, the robotic white cane has a sophisticated computer learning system that allows it to identify obstacles and help the user navigate around them, using a roller tip at its base. Although it faces obstacles as well, the robotic guide cane is another incredible example of how robotics can help improve the lives of people who are blind or visually impaired. It may be a while until these technologies are widely available, and guide dogs and traditional canes will always be extremely useful for people who are blind or visually impaired. But with how fast innovations in robotics are happening, it may not be long until viable robotic alternatives are available.   The Big Takeaways:  Reliability of Biological Guide Dogs: Although guide dogs have only been around for a little over a century, humans and dogs have a relationship dating over 35,000 years. Thomas Panek, the President and CEO of Guiding Eyes for the Blind, points out that there will never be a true replacement for this timeless bond. That being said, he thinks there is a role for robotics to coexist alongside biological guide dogs, and even help augment their abilities.  LYSA the Robotic Guide Dog:  LYSA may look more like a rolling suitcase than a dog, but its developers at Brazil’s Vix Systems are working on giving it many of the same functions as its biological counterpart. LYSA can identify obstacles and guide its user around them. And for indoor environments that are fully mapped out, it can bring the user to pre-selected destinations as well.  The Robotic White Cane:  Dr. Cang Ye and his team at Virginia Commonwealth University are developing a Robotic White Cane that can provide more specific guidance than the traditional version. With a sophisticated camera combined with LiDAR technology, it can help its user navigate the world with increased confidence.  Challenges of Outdoor Navigation:  Both LYSA and the Robotic White Cane are currently better suited for indoor navigation. A major reason for that is the unpredictability of an outdoor environment along with more fast-moving objects, such as cars on the road. Researchers are working hard on overcoming this hurdle, but it still poses a major challenge.  The Speed of Innovation:  When Dr. Ye began developing the Robotic White Cane a decade ago, the camera his team used cost $500,000 and had image issues. Now, their technology can be run on a smartphone – making the technology much more affordable, and hopefully one day, more accessible if it becomes available to the public.    Tweetables:  “We’ve had a relationship with dogs for 35,000 years. And a relationship with robots for maybe, you know, 50 years. So the ability of a robot to take over that task is a way off. But technology is moving quickly.” — Thomas Panek, President and CEO of Guiding Eyes for the Blind “Outdoor navigation is a whole new world because if you go on the streets, it could be dangerous. You have to be very careful because you are driving a person, driving a human being.” — Kaio Ribeiro, Researcher at Vix Systems “The first … camera we used, it's close to 500 grand. … But now … the iPhone’s LiDAR … works outdoors. … And it just took … a … bit more than 10 years.” — Dr. Cang Ye, Prof. of Comp. Sci. at Virginia Commonwealth University and Program Director, National Science Foundation “It’s not the traditional … robot … that’s stiff. … We have to move into soft robotics … to accomplish the … activity … a dog can accomplish. … It’s a way off. … If … an engineering student … wants to get into soft robotics, … that’s where it will be.” — Thomas Panek    Pertinent Links:  Lighthouse Guild  Guiding Eyes for the Blind  LYSA Robot Guide Robotic White Cane 

Robotic Guidance Technology

On Tech & Vision With Dr. Cal Roberts

These aging gamers discuss everything surrounding the topic of retro handhelds, including emulation, modern and classic gaming, streaming, comparisons, reviews, and all kinds of Dad shenanigans. Featuring a rotating cast, with current showrunners Stubbs, Retro Tech Dad, & DamienWright! Welcome to th...

Leisure

Join Stubbs, Rob the @retrotechdad , @AishTalksTech  and Klef from @GameTechTalk  as they chat about the Anbernic 28XX, new MagicX XU Mini M, Evercade EXP-R, the arrival of new iOS emulator apps, and more!

28XX HANDS-ON, XU Mini M, & Evercade EXP-R (ft. GameTechTalk)

Stubbs, Rob the ‎@retrotechdad @AishTalksTech , and Ban hang with Mikhailov from ‎@TeamRetrogue to chat about the latest handheld news, including RG28XX, RGB20SX pre-orders, Swollen batteries, NEW D-R35S Plus, and more!

RG28XX Specs Reveal, RGB20SX pre-orders & NEW R35S Plus (ft.@TeamRetrogue)

Join Stubbs, Rob (@retrotechdad ), Aish (@AishTalksTech )  and Zu from ZuReviews on another wild ride through this week in handheld & emulation news, with some Games of the Month talk and what handhelds we're using right now!

BIG iOS Emulation News, $500 BitBoy rk3566 & Lemonade 3DS (ft. Zu Reviews!)

Russ from @RetroGameCorps joins Stubbs, Aish and Rob ( @retrotechdad ) for a romp through the latest handheld, emulation & firmware news, and chat about their favorite clamshells!

NEW rg35XX SP, Fisher-Price BEAST & Gacha SP (ft. Retro Game Corps)

Join Stubbs, Rob (@retrotechdad ), Aish & special guest, Adin Walls (@adinwalls ) as they discuss this week's handheld & emulation news, and more!

NEW 35XX 2024, D008 & OrangePi Neo (ft. Adin Walls)

Retro Handhelds Podcast

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Trinity Audios

A podcast mini-series on artificial intelligence from McKinsey, featuring conversations with a wide range of experts in the field that explore how to apply AI to the benefit of your business, and society. The series includes a look at corporate AI trends and impact; interviews with AI experts; and h...

Science

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Can AI learn to exhibit uniquely human emotions such as empathy—and should it?

Getting the feels: Should AI have empathy?

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McKinsey on AI

Euronews Tech Talks&nbsp;goes beyond discussions to explore the impact of new technologies on our lives. With explanations, engaging Q&amp;As, and lively conversations, the podcast provides valuable insights into the intersection of technology and society. ‌ Join us every other Wednesday, starting f...

Ida Tin, the Founder of the menstrual tracker app Clue, and the woman who coined the term for tech tailored towards women’s health and well-being: Femtech. Can you imagine this term didn’t exist before 2016?
This episode is part of our mini-series on Health Tech Pioneers. 
 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tech for women's well-being with Ida Tin

Dr. Nadine Hachach-Haram, a London-based plastic surgeon, once noticed that despite the increasing digitalisation, operating rooms lagged in leveraging their potential to democratise access to quality healthcare. This realisation led her to become what she calls an "accidental entrepreneur" and found her company, Proximie, to introduce technology in traditional operating rooms. 
With Nadine's story, we kick off our mini-series on Health Tech Pioneers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Digitalising ORs with surgeon Nadine Hachach-Haram

Think about what you did yesterday with your phone. Did you look for an address? Did you order food? Did you read a newspaper? Did you listen to a podcast? Did you open an app or take a photo? It's all registered. Today, it's almost impossible to live without leaving a digital footprint.
How can we be sure this very long trail of data protects us and does not violate our privacy?
In this special episode, we traveled to Vienna, the capital of Austria, to find answers at the Fundamental Rights Forum 2024. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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 13 March 2024, Strasbourg: The President of the European Parliament, Roberta Metsola, is about to announce the approval of the AI Act, the first Artificial Intelligence regulation in the world. In this episode, we meet the authors: Brando Benifei and Dragos Tudorache. Together, they made history in the world of AI. Regulators worldwide will look to their text for inspiration.

 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Europeans behind the world's first AI regulation

The best-kept secret of Meucci, the Italian high school, is its green boiler. It's tucked away amidst the tall trees in its garden and a fenced concrete structure, but it has piqued the curiosity of its students about this promising new energy source.
Will hydrogen become the new petrol? Does it pollute? How much does it cost?
To answer their questions, we talk to Rosalinde van der Vlies, the Director of Clean Planet in DG Research and Innovation at the European Commission. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Q&A: Is it possible to heat my house with hydrogen?

Euronews Tech Talks

De L a V 13:30 a 14:30h. @jmolivan Os trae la última hora de la información del #RCDE #Pericos

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healthsystemCIO.com is the sole online-only publication dedicated to exclusively and comprehensively serving the information needs of healthcare CIOs.










You might think a former drill sergeant turned CISO would lead with a ‘my way or the highway approach,’ but for Terry Grogan, VP of IT Assurance & CISO at Tower Health, that couldn’t be further from the truth. That’s because, according to Grogan, such leadership will only see you followed when seas are calm, but when the storm strikes, teams look to rally around those who they know have their best interests at heart. And Grogan shows that sentiment by embracing a “see something, say something” mentality where users are encouraged to “tell on themselves” if they accidentally give up their credentials to some kind of compelling scam. In this interview with healthsystemCIO Founder & Editor-in-Chief Anthony Guerra, Grogan covers these issues, where most attacks are coming in, and why she sometimes embraces a ‘lock it down and ask questions’ later dynamic.

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Bold Statements
We’re looking for lateral movement, looking for command and control, impersonation of users, escalation of privileges. And you need multiple log sources to stitch that picture together. It can’t be just what’s happening on the endpoint anymore.
I believe our users have gotten much more willing to tell on themselves, because we make it far less painful for them to get back into the system and back to work.
… what I do is automate on the side of caution. So I’ll lock a machine or a user out with an automation based on hitting certain roles. Whether I’m wrong or not, it doesn’t matter. I’d rather say, ‘I’m sorry, I didn’t mean to lock you out,’ than to not have taken that quick action if it really was something important.
Anthony: Welcome to healthsystemsCIO’s interview with Terry Grogan, VP of IT Assurance and CISO at Tower Health. I’m Anthony Guerra, founder and editor-in-chief. Terry, thanks for joining me.
Terry: Hey, thanks so much, Anthony, for having me. I really appreciate the opportunity.
Anthony: All right, very good. Thank you. Terry, can you tell me a little bit about your organization and your role.
Terry: Tower Health is a 3-hospital health system. We also have, in addition to Reading Hospital, there’s Phoenixville and Pottstown Hospital, and we also have a joint effort with St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children in Philadelphia. We have about 18,000 users. We have Community Connect sites. We have medical groups, specialty practices. So it’s a typical mid-sized health care system. I am the chief information security officer here for all of Tower.
Anthony: Excellent. Thank you for that. Let’s start open-ended here, Terry. What’s on your mind? What are some of the trends you’re looking at, things you’re watching, just top-of-mind stuff, and we’ll go from there.
Terry: As I’m sure you’re aware if you’ve talked to any other healthcare CISOs, we are a very targeted group of entities. I constantly watch the news and see my peers deal with attacks. I look at our logs and see us being attacked on a daily basis. I have a lot of the same attacks that others look at, phishing, obviously is a big one. But interestingly, we’re getting a lot more attacks outside of normal phishing emails, which seem to be not as effective anymore for threat actors. Impersonations have been a big problem for me recently. And we have upped our identity questions when we try to positively identify folks for password reset or especially for changes to their multi-factor authentication.
We’ve caught several threat actors impersonating ...

Q&A with Tower Health VP of IT Assurance & CISO Terry Grogan: “CISO Success Hinges on User Buy-In”

Recent industry-shaking events have made it clear that serious points of risk lurk throughout healthcare. They’ve also revealed that operational risk and IT security risk are deeply intertwined, making it incumbent for CISOs and CIOs to work with others in their health systems – from the chief risk officers, to clinical leaders, to emergency management – to help develop a joint picture of third-party risk that analyzes the implications of losing services not only from a cyber outage, but for any reason. In this timely webinar,  we’ll speak to leaders who are committed to going back and reviewing key third-party service providers through the lens of recent learnings so appropriate levels of total risk can be assigned, and plan Bs can be developed.
Speakers:

* Chris Akeroyd, SVP/CIO, Children’s Health
* Vince Fitzpatrick, Director of Information Security, Christiana Care Health System
* Chris Bowen, CISO/Founder, ClearDATA



Reexamining Third-Party Risk Management Around Critical Service Providers

Enterprise imaging is similar in scope to the EHR, and it allows clinical users to properly identify, acquire, store, manage and visualize imaging studies from across their enterprise, regardless of device, modality, department, service line or location. Historically, each imaging department made its own decisions and purchases regarding these services, often resulting in siloes with significant storage and software duplication, inefficient routing, perilous database synchronization and user frustration (or worse, apathy). With major potential upside when done right, health systems can adopt a true enterprise imaging strategy, led by executive IT members with proportional governance oversight and clinical buy-in from leaders in key domains, such as Radiology, Cardiology, Endoscopy, PoCUS and more. Join us as we speak to leaders and have them share their experiences and opinions on how a true enterprise imaging strategy can be executed.
Speakers:

* Alex Towbin, MD, Associate CMIO, Cincinnati Children’s
* Joseph Marion, Principal, Healthcare Integration Strategies
* Lenny Reznik, IT Business Unit VP, Commercial Product Leader, North America, AGFA HealthCare



Harnessing the Potential of True Enterprise Imaging










The IT stack of the past cannot service the health system of the future. That’s one of the main sentiments that runs through the following thoughts offered by Franciscan Missionaries of Our Lady Health System (FMOLHS) SVP/CIO Will Landry. For example, legacy and on-prem technology cannot provide the business continuity and disaster recovery capabilities that a Louisiana-based health system like FMOLHS needs. Also, not being in the cloud prevents IT shops from being nimble enough to handle user-side requests for innovation. Is the cheaper? Certainly not, but today it’s just the cost of doing business for health systems. In this interview with healthsystemCIO Founder & Editor-in-Chief Anthony Guerra, Landry covers these issues, along with his takeaways from the Change Healthcare event, his top two priorities, and why it’s key for infrastructure and security teams to be on the same page.

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Bold Statements
There is a balance. To be totally secure, you would just turn everything off, but you obviously can’t run the business that way. If you were wide open, totally innovative, totally focused on growth and innovating, you would not be very secure, or you’re going to have some limitations in your security posture. That’s not the best position to be in either. It is a balance, and that’s why we work really well as a team together.
Now have we made some concessions when the risk is really low? Sure. Most businesses do. We have to evaluate all those individually. And we do typically have those conversations with the business to talk about what is the priority, what needs to happen first, and how fast do we really need to do it.
We know that the emails, the attacks, are going to get better and better, and smarter and smarter. Watching those trends and trying to stay ahead of those trends is extremely important to us and seeing what type of social engineering or social phishing is going to happen from these new generative AI tools, whether it’s video fakes, imaging fakes or audio fakes.
Anthony: Welcome to healthsystemCIO’s interview with Will Landry, SVP and CIO with Franciscan Missionaries of Our Lady Health System. I’m Anthony Guerra, Founder and Editor-in-Chief. Will, thanks for joining me.
Will: Hey, Anthony, thank you for having me, looking forward to it.
Anthony: Very good, Will, can you start off by telling me a little bit about your organization and your role?
Will: Franciscan Missionaries of Our Lady Health System is a Catholic health system based on Baton Rouge, Louisiana with 10 hospitals in the Louisiana and Mississippi markets. We also have a little over 200 ambulatory locations in the two states, 18,000 employees and we cover five specific geographic regions within the state, the Greater Baton Rouge area, Acadiana, Northeast Louisiana, the North Shore, the North of New Orleans and then Central Mississippi.
Anthony: Excellent. Very good. We’re going to have a security-specific chat here. I don’t need names, but just tell me a little about the structure or the positions you have in security. I don’t think you have a CISO. Is that correct?
Will: We don’t. We have a Senior Director of Information Security and myself who operate under the CISO role. The way I like to say it is I have all the accountability and she has the responsibility (laughing).
Anthony: Very good. It’s a big health system. I would imagine most health systems of that size are going to have a CISO.

Q&A with Franciscan Missionaries of Our Lady Health System SVP/CIO Will Landry: “Investing in Agility is Worth the Cost”

It’s the dirty little secret among healthcare cyber professionals — they don’t know where all their ePHI is; not even close. And while those professionals are not to blame (healthcare workflows and, thus, data flows are messy business); they do have to get their arms around the problem. The first step? Understand it. In this unique webinar, we’ll explore the results of a Ponemon study on the state of ePHI in healthcare to learn just how bad the problem is and where the data might be. Then, we’ll explore ways to secure it and, in the process, hopefully give cyber professionals one less reason to be up at night.
Speakers:

* Larry Ponemon, PhD, Chairman & Founder, Ponemon Institute
* David Ting, CTO/Co-Founder, Tausight



Exploring the ePHI Cyber Crisis & How to Fix It

healthsystemCIO.com

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Después de un paro de casi un año, Jorge y Egoitz vuelven con este nuevo episodio de Jurado de Salón. Esta vez analizan la nueva ley aprobada en Francia sobre el derecho a la desconexión laboral. Se analiza lo que supone y lo que puede suponer esta nueva ley.

#10 Ley francesa de desconexión laboral

En estos últimos días ha dado bastante que hablar el plantón de Apple a la orden judicial de poder habilitar "una puerta trasera" al iPhone de una sospechosa del caso San Bernardino. Esta demanda viene de la mano del FBI pero aunque el juez pide a Apple que habilita dicha funcionalidad, Apple se ha opuesto por el momento. Esta es la carta abierta de Tim Cook (CEO de Apple) a todos los usuarios: http://www.apple.com/customer-letter/ En este podcast analizamos la noticia, como siempre, desde nuestro salón.

#9 Apple se planta ante la orden judicial requerida por el FBI

En este episodio Jorge y Egoitz empiezan con una noticia sobre "dopaje tecnológico" en relación a la joven ciclista que le han detectado con un motor eléctrico en los campeonatos de ciclocross Sub23. Recuerdan el día de protección de datos que fué el 28 de enero. Con la evolución de la red la conciencia de proteger los datos crece, especialmente con las redes sociales (Tuenti, Facebook,...). Se vuelve a insistir en poner atención lo que se publica en redes sociales recordando los casos como la del torero Rivera. Para terminar, se comenta un gadget nuevo en el mercado que posibilita la grabación de conversaciones telefónicas.

#8 Día internacional de protección de datos, fotos de toreo y escuchas 'legales'

En este primer episodio de 2016 Jorge y Egoitz hablan de los regalos "peligrosos" que hayamos podido recibir en Navidades, como drones o hoverboards. Volvemos a hablar de selfies, pero esta vez de un mono. ¿Qué pasa si actualizamos nuestro iPhone 4S al iOS 9 y va lento? Un grupo de usuarios americanos han puesto una denuncia a Apple al no poder pasar a una versión anterior.

#6 ¡Feliz año 2016! Cuidado con los regalos de Navidad

Inesperadamente, empezamos el podcast hablando sobre las actualizaciones de sistemas operativos en nuestros terminales. ¿Nos damos cuenta de su importancia? Tema que nos lleva a un navegador web open source y con las mejores intenciones, pero que abre campo en el "deep web": https://www.torproject.org . Sí, volvemos a hablar sobre Whatsapp a raíz de que un juez lo bloqueara durante 48 horas (http://fortune.com/2015/12/17/whatsapp-sad-day-brazil/). Kim Dotcom, ¿os acordáis de él? Sí, el fundador de Megaupload. Hay noticias sobre él y lo comentamos. El gobierno de Francia consideró bloquear las redes Wifi públicas tras los atentados. ¿Dónde está el límite? (http://www.theverge.com/2015/12/7/9860416/france-block-tor-public-wifi-paris-attacks). Y para terminar recomendamos la lectura del libro "Los hombres que susurraban a las máquinas" de Antonio Salas: http://kcy.me/2a08p

#5 Seguridad de nuestros terminales, más sobre Whatsapp, Kim Dotcom (¿os acordáis de él?) y bloqueos de redes Wifi públi

Jurado de salón

Jede Woche gibt es hier Neuigkeiten aus der Tech-Welt. Wir bewegen uns viel in der Apple-Bubble aber schauen auch oft über den Tellerrand hinaus. Dazu gibt es dann Empfehlungen zu Gadgets, Apps oder einfach Dingen die wir in der letzten Zeit getestet haben.

Vielen Dank für 4 Jahre Techpool Podcast!

Uns gibt es auch auf Youtube:

https://youtube.com/@Techpool

Und auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/techpool.official/

Tim auf Threads: https://www.threads.net/@mr_tintim

Die Empfehlungen aus unseren Folgen findest du auch auf empfehlungen.techpool-podcast.de



Zusätzlich findest du alle Infos zum Podcast auch auf



www.techpool-podcast.de

197 - Wir sagen Danke und bis bald!

Hauptthemen

iOS 18

Freeform Scenes

Hörgeräte Modus

Accessibility

AI

Apple Sideloading von Entwicklerwebseiten kommt

6 Monate iPhone 15 Pro (Video von Basti und von Tim mit marvinmachts

Rivian R2 / R3 / R3x

TechMoments

Basti: SharePlay

Tim: Obsidian Livesync Selfhost (Anleitung von Blackvoid + Anleitung SSL Zertifikate über NGINX Proxymanager von Wolfang

Empfehlungen

Basti: PowKiddy RGB 30

Tim: Slickwraps AirPods Pro Gen 2 Skin Retro



Die Empfehlungen aus unseren Folgen findest du auch auf empfehlungen.techpool-podcast.de



Uns gibt es auch auf Youtube:

https://youtube.com/@Techpool



Und auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/techpool.podcast/



Du findest uns überall da wo es Podcasts gibt:



Apple: https://apple.co/3HgLxZx

Spotify: https://spoti.fi/32pcKL1

Deezer: https://bit.ly/3sEFPMY

Amazon: https://amzn.to/3sElTd7



Zusätzlich findest du alle Infos zum Podcast auch auf



www.techpool-podcast.de

196 - Opa, nimm die AirPods!

Intro/Nachträge

Spatial Video nochmal ausprobiert

Hauptthemen

Apple Release Woche

M3 Macbook Air vorgestellt

iOS Updates (Breaking: watchOS usw auch)

Wo ist der Rest?

Sammelklage wegen 5GB iCloud Speicher

EU greift ein: Apple muss 1,8Mrd Dollar Strafe zahlen (Newsroom)

TechMoments

Basti: Wilson Airless Gen 1

Tim: XDR HDR auf dem MacBook

Empfehlungen

Basti: Feeeed

Tim: Love, Death & Robots



Die Empfehlungen aus unseren Folgen findest du auch auf empfehlungen.techpool-podcast.de



Uns gibt es auch auf Youtube:

https://youtube.com/@Techpool



Und auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/techpool.podcast/



Du findest uns überall da wo es Podcasts gibt:



Apple: https://apple.co/3HgLxZx

Spotify: https://spoti.fi/32pcKL1

Deezer: https://bit.ly/3sEFPMY

Amazon: https://amzn.to/3sElTd7



Zusätzlich findest du alle Infos zum Podcast auch auf



www.techpool-podcast.de

195 - Das MacBook Air ist tot, lang lebe das MacBook Air!

Intro/Nachträge

Happy Birthday

Hauptthemen

Kurzer Themen Roundup

Synology NAS - Was geht, was geht nicht? (DS224+)

TechMoments

Basti: Shortcut Health

Tim: AirPods Pro 2 - The return of the NC



Die Empfehlungen aus unseren Folgen findest du auch auf empfehlungen.techpool-podcast.de



Uns gibt es auch auf Youtube:

https://youtube.com/@Techpool



Und auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/techpool.podcast/



Du findest uns überall da wo es Podcasts gibt:



Apple: https://apple.co/3HgLxZx

Spotify: https://spoti.fi/32pcKL1

Deezer: https://bit.ly/3sEFPMY

Amazon: https://amzn.to/3sElTd7



Zusätzlich findest du alle Infos zum Podcast auch auf



www.techpool-podcast.de

194 - Synology NAS - Alles kann, nichts muss!

Hauptthemen

Apple März Event

Neues aus der EU

Apple Vision Pro

Spatial Video ausprobiert

TechMoments

Basti: iOS Lookup

Tim: ChatGPT 4 Hilfe

Empfehlungen

Basti: TextSniper

Tim: Storyteller



Die Empfehlungen aus unseren Folgen findest du auch auf empfehlungen.techpool-podcast.de



Uns gibt es auch auf Youtube:

https://youtube.com/@Techpool



Und auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/techpool.podcast/



Du findest uns überall da wo es Podcasts gibt:



Apple: https://apple.co/3HgLxZx

Spotify: https://spoti.fi/32pcKL1

Deezer: https://bit.ly/3sEFPMY

Amazon: https://amzn.to/3sElTd7



Zusätzlich findest du alle Infos zum Podcast auch auf



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193 - Kommt ein Apple März Event?

Techpool Podcast

"Rafał Gębura Podcast" to rozmowy z najpopularniejszymi youtuberami o tym, jak zaczynali, czy droga do ich sukcesu była łatwa i w jakim miejscu są dzisiaj. Vlogerzy zdradzą, co oznacza dla nich status gwiazdy oraz jakie mają plany na przyszłość.

Magikiem i iluzjonistą zapragnął być jako nastolatek, ale dość długo nie myślał o tym, że mógłby na tym zarabiać. Jego największym marzeniem było zostać informatykiem. Iluzja i magia miały być dodatkiem, po prostu hobby, "fajnym dodatkiem". Dziś ma niemal milion subskrybentów na YouTube. O tym, jak został iluzjonistą, o początkach w "branży" i o największym błędzie Magic of Y rozmawia z Rafałem Gęburą.

#12 - Magic of Y

Gdy przyjechała do Warszawy, w kieszeni miała tylko 1000 zł. Po programie "Top Model" okazało się, że nie było na nią zleceń. Dorabiała jako sprzątaczka. Dziś Aleksandra Żuraw świetnie radzi sobie w świecie You Tuba, a także jako mama. Dlaczego na swoim kanale porusza tyle tematów intymnych i jak radzi sobie z hejterami? Sprawdźcie.

#11 - Ola Żuraw

Zaczynał jako nastolatek, dziś ma 22 lata i szczerze rozlicza się z przeszłością i polską sceną youtube’ową. Przyznaje, że przestał mu odpowiadać kierunek kreowany przez youtuberów, że wyrósł z gonienia za głupimi trendami z Zachodu, za statystykami i pajacowania. Bardzo ostro ocenia polskich youtuberów, uważa, że się nie rozwijają, choć mają możliwości.  Żałuje, że algorytmy YT nie promują ambitnych treści, wolą klipy, w których „ktoś przywiązał kumpla do drzewa”. Jego najnowszy film to współczesna wersja Czerwonego Kapturka. Taka dla dorosłych. Rafał Gębura przyznaje, że po objerzeniu filmu z wrażenia opadła mu szczęka. Gościem nowego odcinka podcastu Rafała Gębury jest Igor Leśniewski. Twórca kanału Ajgor Ignacy.

#10 - Igor Leśniewski

Jego pierwszy "badziewny" film miał być superviralem, ale... nie wyszło. Szczęśliwie się nie poddał, bo teraz jego filmy mają na YT 300 mln wyświetleń. Cyber Marian. Człowiek, którego znakiem rozpoznawczym jest wygląd, dzięki któremu... nikt nie może go rozpoznać.

#9 - Cyber Marian

Gościem Rafała Gębury jest Karolina Wójcik z kanału "viva-a-viva". Dlaczego, spośród setek dziewcząt nagrywających vlogi o makijażu, to właśnie jej udało się przebić? Szczerze opowiada o swoich początkach, o pierwszych współpracach z markami kosmetycznymi i o tym, jak jest teraz. Co robi, kiedy przychodzi do niej marka z propozycją dużej kampanii za wielkie pieniądze, ale nie do końca pasuje jej produkt?

#8 - Karolina Wójcik

Rafał Gębura Podcast

Reading and the internet

Mauro

¡Muy buenas a todos! Y bienvenidos a “Zaraphone” el podcast donde hablamos de telefonía, informática, Apple, google… en fin, ¡de tecnología en general, que es lo que nos gusta!

¡Muy buenas a todos! Y bienvenidos a “Zaraphone” el podcast donde hablamos de telefonía, informática, Apple, google… en fin, ¡de ... Leer más

#50 Repaso noticias de la semana: Instagram para niños, Galaxy S21 FE, Apple Watch S7…

#49 Repaso noticias de la semana: nuevas condiciones Whatsapp, Airpods 3, Bitcoin y Tesla…

#48 Repaso noticias de la semana: declarar criptomonedas renta2021, paypal y devoluciones gratis, resumen evento Apple

#47 Repaso noticias de la semana: Plegable Xiaomi, Paypal acepta Bitcoins, Coche de Huawei…

#46 Repaso noticias de la semana: adiós al Note, nuevos Galaxy A, Qr para poder viajar con el Covid19

ZARAPHONE

Show Name: AppFeast
Show Episode: 1
Episode Title: Clear the Internets- We're Back!

Show topics covered:

Story 1 - Scramble with Friends for iPhone
Story 2 - PhotoStudio for iPhone
Story 3 - Clear App for iPhone

Episode 1- Clear the Internets- We're Back!



Show Name: AppFeast

Show Episode: 1

Episode Title: Clear the Internets- We're Back!



Show topics covered:



Story 1 - Scramble with Friends for iPhone

Story 2 - PhotoStudio for iPhone

Story 3 - Clear App for iPhone



Episode 1- Clear the Internets- We’re Back!

AppFeast

Podcast de tecnologia da EXAME. Toda semana um novo programa de entrevistas com personalidades, executivos e especialistas do mercado de tecnologia sobre big techs, programação, dispositivos eletrônicos, pagamentos digitais, aplicativos e privacidade, entre outros temas. Inscreva-se para receber os ...

Tech News Podcasts / Page 240

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