Technology

Latest News


Getting IT Together

NeHC's new Consumer Consortium is promoting a new stakeholder agenda to improve patient knowledge

i4-719599-1408621700699.jpg

Out of Control

The pharmaceutical industry needs to use new and better data to accurately measure how much it is willing to invest in avoiding plan control

i1-695702-1408636068927.jpg

The FDA process itself is looking more like the unsavory 'sausage factory' associated with drafting partisan legislation

As 2009 gets started and a new president takes office, the Biopharma industry is left wondering if Obama will be a friend or foe when it comes to healthcare information technology.

The Johnson & Johnson subsidiary launched an unbranded support group page on social networking site Facebook giving moms of kids with ADHD a place to learn, but not a place to converse.

Johnson & Johnson launched its healthcare video channel on Google?s YouTube, signaling pharma?s further entrenchment into the online community

Rather than wait to see which ePedigree legislation becomes law, biotech firm Genzyme has taken the initiative and implemented an electronic track-and-trace program to clamp down on fake meds.

The Hershey Center for Applied Research is bringing social networking to researchers and academics with a new platform that could become a Facebook for the life science community. Does the site, dubbed KnowledgeMesh, have what it takes cut through the Web 2.0 clutter? Pharm Exec takes a closer look.

Still hoping the journal article on your drug's adverse reactions will go unnoticed? Think again. A new partnership between medical journals and physician social networking site Sermo just made chatting about drugs a lot easier.

Bill Gates and Co. officially released Office for Business Applications (OBA) for the life sciences industry. This set of tools allows software developers to build applications that seamlessly connect back-end enterprise systems with MS Office programs.

GSK, Pfizer, and Merck have jumped on the cell-phone marketing bandwagon, but most of pharma is still tiptoeing around the technology. A new report details how pharma can get consumers to text for health info.

California's plan for full-blown ePedigree implementation by 2009 just got a reality check. The hang-up? The systems are cost more and are taking longer than expected to get up and running.