With the introduction of cloud-based AI solutions, subscription and fee-per-study models are becoming more prevalent and are forecast to account for an increasing share of the market in the coming years.

A British research firm takes stock of the growing interest of medical imaging for artificial intelligence (AI). If it upsets the practice of radiologists, it also augurs a change in the commercial strategies of suppliers.

Until fairly recently, most medical image analysis software was workstation-based and sold with a perpetual (one-time) software license.

RSNA 2018 in Chicago is less than three months away—do you know where your business cards and most comfortable shoes are?

With the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA)'s 2018 annual conference fast-approaching, Steve Holloway, with U.K.-based healthcare technology consultancy Signify Research, identified top trends expected to emerge at the 104th meeting on Nov. 25 to 30 in Chicago.

The global market for artificial intelligence and machine learning in medical imaging, comprising software for automated detection, quantification, decision support, and diagnosis, is expected to see a ‚"period of robust growth‚" and eclipse $2 billion by 2023, according to a new report from U.K.-based Signify Research.

The market for advanced visualization in medical imaging is shifting away from the traditional workstation and toward software that is capable of integrating with a wide range of tools and interfaces, according to a new report by Signify Research.

Through software for automated detection, quantification, decision support and diagnosis, machine learning is making major inroads into medical imaging.

Traditional healthcare processes are being transformed by new and existing players who seek to harness innovative technologies to give patients greater control, and deliver care that is high quality and patient centered.

Interest in AI is on the rise among radiology units, and a new study says the tech could transform imaging accuracy, productivity and increasing patient volumes.

The forecast which includes software for automated detection, quantification, decision support and diagnosis looks at growth in AI-based medical imaging in nine clinical application markets.

Artificial intelligence (AI) for medical imaging is moving beyond the hype that blurred the rise of the field and toward a $2 billion global market valuation, according to a new report.