Point-of-care ultrasound sending the stethoscope out to pasture. Web-based enterprise imaging bumping off traditional PACS. Photon-counting CT striding toward workhorse status.

Wishful thinking by a few overeager imaging vendors? No—foreseeable headlines of the future in this and other news outlets working the radiology beat. And those are just three of eight unfolding technology trends fleshed out by my colleague Dave Fornell in January’s most popular RB story. Get the rest in the first link below. Then come back here for the all the best-read reportage of the month just past.

Best wishes for the better part of your 2023.

—Dave Pearson

Here is a list of some key trends in radiology technology from our editors based on our coverage of the radiology market.

The American public heaved a collective sigh of relief upon hearing a family of four somehow survived their car’s violent tumble down a rocky 250-foot cliff in Northern California Jan. 2.

“Better beans and bacon in peace than cakes and ale in fear.”

Would residency directors do better to favor high-achieving students from schools of more modest national status?

Less than a week after ringing the Nasdaq opening bell to showcase its long-awaited independence, GE HealthCare has announced a first strategic acquisition is in the works.

Jakob Weiss, MD, was the lead author on a study that used AI to determine a patient's cardiovascular risks based on a standard chest X-ray.

A published list shows all three grossing an annual salary of at least $1.95 million in Canadian Medicare billings.

Bhvita Jani, research manager at Signify Research, explains the technology trends she is seeing in the radiology X-ray market.

Women have reached a kind of critical mass in peer-reviewed radiology publishing.

Remember the radiologist who drove himself and his family over a rocky California cliff in an alleged—and fortunately failed—suicide-murder attempt? He’s out of the hospital and in jail.