Financial

The company has developed an augmented interactive reality platform AiR, which puts users in a gesture-controlled environment through special smart glasses.

The fresh capital will help the company expand its services to more rural hospitals through a partnership with the California Hospital Association (CHA).

The Menlo Park-based company has raised just over $14 million to date for its robot-operated biolab, and is all set to move into drug-screening tests.

The company will use the funds to complete the pilots it's currently running and convert them to commercial contracts, as well as for general operations.

The company will use the fresh capital to double its employee base (from 100 to 200) and move to expanded office space in North Reading.

The company will use the new money to speed up development, expand its workforce, introduce additional services and explore potential acquisitions.

The mobile-enabled program will improve health outcomes for patients, increase the safety of health care workers and reduce the risk of spreading the virus.

The company plans to use the fresh funds to expand in nearly 30 Indian cities, South East Asia and the Middle East by March 2016.

The funds will be used for the expansion of the provider and life-science networks, provider and patient engagement teams, and general corporate purposes.

The company will use the money to expand sales and marketing, business development, and customer support, as well as accelerate product development.