Scott Jung

Scott Jung is a Silicon Valley-based medical and health technology reporter and advocate, with a focus on wearables, telemedicine, and health technology in emerging countries. He previously was at Medgadget and represented them at CES and Digital Health Summit, TEDMED, Stanford Medicine X, and SXSW. Always on the lookout for innovative medical technology worldwide, Scott has been invited to visit Colombia, Poland, and many other countries around the world to share how medtech is enriching the lives of its people. Scott holds a B.S. degree in Biomedical Engineering from the University of Southern California and an M.S. degree in Medical Product Development Management from San José State University. Scott is always looking for the next big thing in medical technology and digital health. Interested in helping him transform lives? Get in touch with him at https://scottju.ng

Bioengineered Skin Speeds Burn Healing in Preclinical Models

A groundbreaking bioengineered skin graft developed by researchers at Tel Aviv University and Sheba Medical Center has demonstrated remarkable healing properties in preclinical trials. Designed using the patient’s own cells, this innovative graft is more stable, flexible, and robust than

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Harnessing Digital Technology for the Future of Pediatric Nursing

Digital technologies are poised to transform pediatric nursing by enhancing safety and personalization in care. Dr. Karin Plummer from Griffith University highlights the potential of AI-powered clinical decision support, wearable biosensors, and chatbots to improve outcomes for children, especially those

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NASA-Inspired Low-Vibration Belt Lowers Bone Fracture Risk

A new FDA-approved low-vibration belt, Osteoboost, is offering a drug-free intervention for osteopenia, a condition characterized by low bone density. Developed by Bone Health Technologies, the belt applies 30 hertz of oscillations per second to stimulate bone cells, mimicking the

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Smartphone App Accelerates Huntington’s Disease Drug Development

A new smartphone-based digital testing system is poised to transform Huntington’s disease research by providing a more sensitive and reliable way to track disease progression. Developed by University College London and Roche, the Huntington’s Disease Digital Motor Score (HDDMS) quantifies

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