Bernie Monegain

The network now conducts more transactions daily than Amazon or Uber, according to CEO Tom Skelton.

The framework will make interoperability work happening today widespread as more and more EHR vendors, HIEs and providers join the network, according to an Epic executive.

Twenty one hospitals will use the supercomputer and the Watson for Oncology software piloted by Memorial Sloan Kettering in New York to offer personalized care for cancer patients.

The remainder of the 100 wealthiest technology leaders worldwide are men.

The startup’s technology platform combines data science with analytics, clinical expertise, mobile tools to create personalization and engagement, CEO Rajeev Singh said.

The diagnostic and imaging company will use the funding to advance development of technology for testing blood supplies for the Zika virus.

Doctors at the National Human Genome Research Institute, the National Cancer Institute and the NIH Clinical Center will use the tools to combine genomic and clinical data for statistical analysis and pattern detection.

The supercomputer identified a different type of cancer than the one doctors were currently treating for a patient in Japan.

Healthcare IT News traveled to Epic's Verona, Wisconsin, campus and met with the company's elusive founder, as well as with Epic Vice President Peter DeVault. The two talked a lot about interoperability – but perhaps not enough to quell critics.

The company also said its scientists are working with Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai to test the technology on prostate cancer.