mHealth Spot

The new capital funds will be used to extend the company's technology that is currently being used by leaders in healthcare and the public sector.

The company will use the funds to continue to enhance its proprietary patient facing technology and create robust population health analytics capabilities.

The system can learn one's sleeping patterns, analyze sleep data, provide feedback, and communicate key information with other smart devices in the house.

The device can analyze 3D gesture movements to track fitness performance in real time, while also allowing users to control drones, presentations and more.

The Korean company's flagship smartphone for 2015 may have its special smart covers that can measure blood glucose levels, act as personal trainers.

Using sensors, software and data analysis tools, the two parties are looking to explain why multiple sclerosis progresses differently from patient to patient.

Thomas Jefferson University Hospital is investing in virtual medical service, hoping that insurers will begin paying for quality instead of quantity.

The innovative device creates holograms and an innovative UI that enables users to manipulate virtual objects with nothing but gestures.

The device uses secure wireless connection between a patient's receiver and mobile app to transmit glucose information to apps on the mobile devices.

The company will use the additional funds to continue delivering transformative health care; already in six states, Iora expects to double in size in 2015.