medical-education
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Mayo Clinic Built a Medical Machine Around One Stubborn Rule
For more than 160 years, Mayo Clinic has organized medicine around the patient instead of the department. Now that old operating idea is becoming a global data, diagnostics and AI business - without abandoning the clinic at its center.
HCA Healthcare Built a Hospital Network Big Enough to Learn From Itself
The Nashville company turned a 1968 experiment in shared hospital resources into a vast care network. Its real edge is what happens when local medicine, centralized operations and 47 million annual patient encounters begin teaching one another.
Evermed
Evermed is a New York-based health-tech company that helps medical associations and societies turn conference recordings and educational archives into Netflix-style, AI-personalized content libraries. Its software-plus-services model lets organizations launch and operate a branded on-demand education hub in roughly 90 days without expanding staff or wrestling with technology, while unlocking new revenue through subscriptions and industry sponsorships. Founded around 2018-2019 by Bozidar Jovicevic, MD, MBA and co-founder Elia Fedorovski, Evermed powers education libraries used by clinicians in more than 120 countries and partners with major U.S. medical associations including the American College of Cardiology, ACEP, CHEST, CAP and ASA.
RemNote
RemNote is an all-in-one learning platform that fuses note-taking, PDF annotation, and spaced-repetition flashcards into a single app, so students never have to bounce between Notion, Anki, and Quizlet. Born at MIT in 2020, it lets learners write notes and turn them into flashcards instantly - or let its AI generate cards, quizzes, and summaries from PDFs, lectures, and videos. Backed by a $2.8M seed round and used by hundreds of thousands of learners (especially medical and pre-med students), RemNote aims to reinvent how people learn, think, and remember.
Bozidar Jovicevic
Bozidar Jovicevic is the CEO and co-founder of Evermed, a New York startup that lets medical societies and healthcare organizations launch a Netflix-style, on-demand video library in about 90 days. A medical doctor and FIDE chess master who spent 17 years running global digital initiatives at Novartis and Sanofi, he now builds technology that turns conference recordings and expert lectures into searchable, monetizable continuing-education libraries for physicians. He also hosts the Pharma Launch Secrets and Digital Innovators Circle podcasts.
Yermie Cohen
Yermie Cohen is the founder and CEO of Memorang, an AI stack for education that lets organizations build, launch, and scale custom learning and assessment content. A med student who arrived at UCLA from MIT with biology and mechanical-engineering degrees, he was buried in flashcards and frustrated by tools that were either too simple or too expensive, so he built his own. Memorang began as a free spaced-repetition study app in 2013 and has since become a platform pitched at publishers, institutions, and professional organizations who want to turn expertise into AI-driven courses, quizzes, and exams with humans kept in the loop.
Amin Nikoozadeh
Amin Nikoozadeh is the founder and CEO of Vave Health, a San Jose company building affordable, wireless handheld ultrasound. A Stanford-trained electrical engineer who spent years shrinking an entire imaging system onto the tip of a 3mm catheter, he started Vave in 2015 after confronting a stark fact: roughly two-thirds of the world's population has no access to medical imaging. The company's pocket-sized probe earned FDA 510(k) clearance in 2019 and now powers millions of scans across hospitals, medical schools, and underserved clinics.
Vave Health
Vave Health is a San Jose-based medical device company making point-of-care ultrasound portable, wireless, and affordable. Founded in 2015 by Stanford PhD Amin Nikoozadeh, its handheld probes pair with any iPhone or Android device and carry no subscription fees, aiming to put diagnostic imaging in the hands of clinicians, students, and underserved communities worldwide.
Roman Giverts
Roman Giverts is the CEO and founder of VuMedi, the largest video education network for healthcare professionals, which he built from his UC Berkeley college apartment after watching his girlfriend's father — an orthopedic surgeon — prep for surgery by watching technique DVDs. Founded in 2008, VuMedi has grown to serve 600,000+ healthcare professionals across 25+ medical specialties, with a library of 100,000+ videos from institutions like the Cleveland Clinic and Mayo Clinic. In May 2025, VuMedi raised an $80M Series B, bringing total funding to $82.1M, with annual revenue of $45.5M and 260+ employees across Oakland, Minneapolis, and Zagreb, Croatia.
VuMedi
VuMedi is the largest healthcare video education platform - a YouTube-style network built for doctors, by doctors. Founded in 2008 by Roman Giverts, it now serves more than 600,000 physicians across 20+ specialties with peer-reviewed clinical videos, lectures, and discussions produced with hospitals like Cleveland Clinic, Mayo Clinic, Stanford and NYU.
Hal Paz
Hal Paz (Harold L. Paz, M.D., M.S.) is an Operating Partner at Khosla Ventures, where he focuses on digital healthcare innovation and AI-driven health solutions. A physician-scientist and seasoned health system CEO, he has led multi-billion-dollar enterprises at CVS Health/Aetna, Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, Penn State Health, and Stony Brook University Medicine. He has served as a medical school dean twice over - first at Robert Wood Johnson, then at Penn State - and has authored over 100 papers on sepsis, ARDS, and medical devices. Now at one of Silicon Valley's most ambitious venture firms, he bridges the worlds of clinical medicine and frontier technology, helping founders navigate the notoriously complex terrain of American healthcare.