Technology is changing every industry and healthcare is no
exception. In the past, you might have had to join a long waiting
list to see your local GP. Today, mobile healthcare
("mHealth") allows you to download an
app, consult a practitioner by video call, access your records, get
diagnosed, monitor your symptoms remotely, manage your
prescriptions, set reminders for treatment and that's just on
your morning coffee break. mHealth may have your healthcare
covered, but who is looking after your personal data stored in
cyberspace?
What is mHealth?
mHealth refers to the practice of using mobile devices or other
wireless technology in delivering and supporting medical care
services. According to a report by Tech
Ireland, health and medical technology companies have the
highest rate of funding in the Irish technology sphere. By 2020 the
mHealth market is
Register for Access and our Free Biweekly Alert for
This service is completely free. Access 250,000 archived articles from 100+ countries and get a personalised email twice a week covering developments (and yes, our lawyers like to think you’ve read our Disclaimer).
At this masterclass, our speakers will look at how businesses can protect intellectual property, focusing on recent case law developments including IP injunctions.
Our speakers will give direction on how tech businesses can secure venture capital funding and give some top tips from their own experiences. The seminar will include short talks from each speaker followed by an interactive panel discussion, including questions from the audience.
We will host a seminar on Planning in Ireland: Sustainable Development in a Commercial Environment on Thursday 10 May, in our offices on Barrow Street, Dublin 4.
Our speakers will discuss developers’ concerns regarding the length of time it takes to get through the current planning process. They will also look at the importance of a strong planning regime to ensure a sustainable development.
The gold-rush mentality currently surrounding the use of initial coin offerings (ICOs) has at times led to projects being used irresponsibly and investors suffering harm as a result.
Transactions requests are sent to a network of computers for validation. Each computer follows some software protocol(s) to ensure these transactions are valid.
Blockchain technology leads us to question the notions of possession and ownership. To what extent can information stored in a blockchain be considered a property right?
Malta has been proactive in the implementation and development of its national data protection legal framework and is fully compliant with EU standards and best practice.
New standards will be developed to help major banks and insurers to collaborate with fledgling financial technology (fintech) companies, the UK government has announced.