September 2019CIOAPPLICATIONS.COM6Copyright © 2019 ValleyMedia, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or part of any text, photography or illustrations without written permission from the publisher is prohibited. The publisher assumes no responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts, photographs or illustrations. Views and opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the magazine and accordingly, no liability is assumed by the publisher thereof.SEPTEMBER -02 , 2019, Volume 05 - Issue 47 (ISSN 2644-240X)Published by ValleyMedia, Inc. To subscribe to CIO ApplicationsVisit www.cioapplications.com Managing EditorJoe Phillip*Some of the Insights are based on the interviews with respective CIOs and CXOs to our editorial staffSalesEric Thomaseric@cioapplications.comEmailsales@cioapplications.comeditor@cioapplications.commarketing@cioapplications.comContact UsPhone: 510.330.5174Fax: 510.894.8405EditorialRedefining the Monitoring Processes Remote patient monitoring today has come a long way and is further evolving to reach to strike the chord as one of the mainstream healthcare technologies. Undoubtedly, the technology is known to fundamentally improve patient outcomes and quality of care across the medical field as it can benefit all patient population locations whether onsite, within the home, or any remote regions. A Global Industry Analysts strategy report predicted that by 2019, more than five million wearable, mobile medical sensors would be purchased and used throughout the healthcare space. It further forecasted that in the coming year, global remote monitoring systems will reach a staggering $46 billion in value, driven in part by the need to reduce healthcare spending.As technology continues to dramatically evolve, many believe that the Internet of Things (IoT) could play a pivotal role in most industries, but especially in creating a more connected healthcare ecosystem. In healthcare, IoT may just redefine how apps, devices, and people interact and connect with one another to deliver healthcare solutions. The technology could be instrumental in helping healthcare entities reduce costs, improve outcomes and enhance disease management, and patient experiences. Today, industries such as healthcare, power, chemicals, and water, oil and gas, energy, and wastewater management are driving the adoption of remote marketing. In these scenarios, remote asset monitoring solutions provide visibility into machinery or equipment located in remote plants or distant industrial facilities. Amid the rise of IoT paving the path for a rich set of sensors and computational power embedded into an IoT product, the value proposition of remote monitoring can be augmented exponentially. The growing impact of new regulations and changing operational and business conditions is further reiterating the need for more efficient remote monitoring. In this edition, we bring to you companies that are pushing the envelope by extending cutting edge remote monitoring capabilities to new environments and business settings that weren't covered before. Let us know your thoughts.Joe PhillipManaging Editoreditor@cioapplications.comJoe PhillipGraphics & ArtDeclan ColeJaxon JaseEditorial StaffAbhilash P. Jose Daniel HolmesEzra BenjaminJune MichaelRose DcruzSenior WritersClara MathewLeah JaneRoyce D'Souza
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