To get that money, however, hospitals have to meet certain criteria drafted by the federal government. Since Medsphere's e-health software is free -- so-called open-source software that you could ...

It’s likely the world in the not-so-distant future will be increasingly populated by computerized people like Amal Graafstra. The 37-year-old doesn’t need a key or password to get into his car ...

Computerizing records will “save money, improve the quality of care for patients and make our health care system more efficient,” HHS spokesman Nick Papas said.

It’s likely the world in the not-so-distant future will be increasingly populated by computerized people like Amal Graafstra. The 37-year-old doesn’t need a key or password to get into … ...

But computerizing medical records is no Bridge to Nowhere. Instead, it's a bridge to free-market forces in healthcare. It's a way to bring even more choice and competition to our healthcare system.

In 2000, Joe Fulmer spent $45,000 for modern customer relationship management software -- also known as CRM -- to help run his sewing machine retailing firm, Stitching Post. The computer program ...

The U.S. Supreme Court yesterday in Alice Corporation Pty. Ltd v. CLS Bank International unanimously continued its recent trend of finding certain patent claims too abstract to be patentable. The ...

A system at the University of Kentucky schedules laundry use and lets students know -- via e-mail or text message -- when the wash is done. Junior Britney Hunt tells Scott Simon about the system.

Addressing the issue of patent-eligible subject matter for covered business method (CBM) patents, the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office Patent Trial and Appeal Board (PTAB) instituted a CBM review ...

It’s likely the world in the not-so-distant future will be increasingly populated by computerized people. January 13, 2014 • By Steve Johnson - San Jose Mercury News - (MCT) ...