Hosted by Nicole Scott and Sascha Pallenberg.
Mobile technology news and reviews: tablets, netbooks, smartphones, ultrabooks, notebooks, eBooks, superphones and more. You name it, we cover all the latest mobile computing technology from global industry hotspots. Hosts Sascha Pallenberg and Nicole Scott are based in Taiwan and cover tradeshows... Read More
ASUS has intentions to launch a cloud service in the first half of 2013, but they aren't waiting to leverage their technology until then as today they have announced the Health Cloud Alliance together with the Department of Health, 11 hospitals and Telco Far East Tone.
ASUS has intentions to launch a cloud service in the first half of 2013, but they aren't waiting to leverage their technology until then as today they have announced the Health Cloud Alliance together with the Department of Health, 11 hospitals and Telco Far East Tone. The cloud computing concept is simple. The emergence of high speed broadband and related advances means that data moves through networks drastically faster than it did even a few years ago. The most immediate benefit of this is that it has largely eliminated geography.
There are countless advantages to launching cloud services and the modernization of the healthcare system is going beyond the implementation of Electronic Healthcare Records (EHR). Sharing EHR data across facilities in different geographic locations. Using cloud applications will ensure that patients get treated on time, regardless of location and facility.
ASUS with a host of other partners is showing off how their tablets and other technology can be used for remote patient monitoring or tele-health. Wireless patient monitoring devices can allow for the monitoring of blood pressure, heart rate and glucose to name a few and enable patient data to be transmitted between different locations.
