Editor profile

Sophia Rossi

Director, International Health Policy

Sophia Rossi monitors global healthcare regulations, insurance reimbursement models, and digital health compliance. She specializes in the evolving regulatory frameworks of the EMA and FDA.

sophia.rossi@medtechdaily.org

Bylined articles

Medical Devices

Doctors see potential in wearable device data, but obstacles remain.

A study by the American Medical Association shows that most doctors believe data from consumer wearable devices (such as smartwatches) have clinical value, but issues such as accuracy, liability, and data integration still hinder their widespread adoption.

Sophia Rossi3 min read
Health Policy

Q3 2026: Seven Key FDA Decisions Reshape the MedTech Landscape

In the third quarter of 2026, the FDA will make approval decisions on multiple biotechnology products, involving areas such as IgA nephropathy, mRNA influenza vaccines, Duchenne muscular dystrophy cell therapy, and gene therapy. These decisions will profoundly impact the direction of the medical technology industry.

Sophia Rossi4 min read
AI Healthcare

GE HealthCare doubles down on nuclear medicine: How AI, radiopharmaceuticals, and imaging platforms are reshaping precision medicine infrastructure

GE HealthCare will showcase AI software, imaging systems, radiopharmaceuticals, and localized production solutions related to nuclear medicine during SNMMI 2026, reflecting that nuclear medicine is moving from competition among single devices toward a phase of expansion driven by “platformization + ecosystemization.”

Sophia Rossi8 min read
MedTech Briefs

Siemens Healthineers teams up with AiM on MRI robot-assisted neurosurgery, Procept advances prostate cancer research: medical device innovation is moving toward “imaging + robotics + clinical validation”

Siemens Healthineers is partnering with AiM Medical Robotics to integrate MRI scanning with a neurosurgical robotic platform; meanwhile, Procept BioRobotics has completed enrollment in a randomized study on prostate cancer. Together, these two developments point to a trend: medical device companies are accelerating their entry into more high-barrier treatment settings through image guidance, robotic systems, and clinical trials.

Sophia Rossi8 min read