cardiac-monitoring
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David Albert Kept Waiting for the Future. Then He Put It in an iPhone Case.
For decades, David Albert carried the same stubborn idea: serious medical signals should travel. One homemade video, one accidental LinkedIn share and an iPhone 4 finally gave the idea somewhere to go.
Shanti Bansal Built a Second Pair of Eyes for the Device Clinic
A Houston electrophysiologist kept hearing the same awkward question from patients: had he seen what their implanted devices had seen? His answer became Octagos, a company built around the unglamorous art of making clinical data useful.
Haley Chute Is Building Healthcare AI Around Its Scarcest Ingredient: Trust
The biomedical engineer turned product-and-marketing chief has a plain test for clinical AI: help people see what matters, keep the clinician in charge, and earn trust one conversation at a time.
Konrad Morzkowski
Konrad Morzkowski is the Swedish-born co-founder and CEO of WearLinq, a San Francisco medtech company commercializing eWave, an FDA-cleared 6-lead wireless ECG monitor that ships heart data from a patch on the chest to a smartphone in your pocket. A Chalmers and Stanford engineer named to Forbes' 30 Under 30 in Healthcare (2024), he traded a plan to build AI for healthcare for the harder problem of getting clinical-grade cardiology out of the hospital and onto the patient.
Scott Klein
Scott Klein is the CEO of HelpWear, a Toronto-based medtech company building HeartWatch, a medical-grade ambulatory ECG monitor with a dry-electrode design worn on the bicep for extended, comfortable heart-rhythm monitoring. A biomedical engineer with a Notre Dame MBA and roughly 25 years in cardiology medical technology, Klein spent 14 years at Medtronic, then led global marketing and strategy for heart-failure therapies at Abbott and product strategy at Starkey Hearing before taking the helm of HelpWear. He is known in the industry for building and scaling cardiac-monitoring businesses into markets measured in the billions.