Nov. 10, 2025 — Interventional radiologists (IRs) that almost exclusively practice in their specialty provide more clinical evaluation and management (E&M) visits for their patients and perform more complex procedures than those who do a higher share of diagnostic imaging.

Nov.10, 2025 — Medical imaging technology company Adaptix Ltd. has received 510(k) clearance from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for its orthopedic 3D imaging product, the Adaptix Ortho350.

Based in the Oxford University Science Park in the United Kingdom, Adaptix is on a mission to transform radiology by offering affordable, low-dose 3D Digital Tomosynthesis (DT) imaging at the point-of-care.

Nov. 10, 2025 — There has been substantial progress in the past few years in the field of MRI in general and remote MR scanning in particular.

To ensure that MR safe practices keep up with the many changes that have permeated the practice of MRI, the American Board of Magnetic Resonance Safety (ABMRS) has generated a set of guidelines and a standardized approach to the practice of remote — and in person — MR scanning.

Nov. 10, 2025 — Researchers at Wayne State University and the Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute have developed a chemical imaging probe that resists the breakdown of certain compounds in the body, giving doctors a more dependable way to track, and potentially treat, prostate cancer.

Wayne State School of Medicine Assistant Professor of Oncology Sheryl Roberts, Ph.D., a member of the Karmanos Molecular Therapeutics Program, is the principal investigator on the study.

Nov. 7, 2025 — Coreline Soft will introduce its chest AI platform AVIEW 2.0 at RSNA 2025 (Nov. 30 – Dec. 4, Chicago), demonstrating how unified AI automation is fundamentally transforming radiology workflows and elevating diagnostic precision across pulmonary, cardiac, and airway pathologies.

Nov. 10, 2025 — Scientists at the University of Birmingham have developed a new class of MRI contrast agents – improving their stability to create a significant advancement in medical imaging technology.

Metallo coiled coils had offered exciting opportunities for use in MRI, but their advancement was limited by poor stability. Researchers have now overcome this challenge - making these synthetic protein-like structures viable candidates to develop for use with patients.

Nov. 4, 2025 — Virtual Radiologic (vRad) recently announced the successful commercialization of The vRad Platform — a fully integrated, AI-enabled technology and support platform for radiology practices. The vRad Platform optimizes radiologist productivity, provides practice-wide analytics in real time, and helps radiology practices deliver consistent, high-quality patient care across dispersed facilities and reading locations.

Nov. 3, 2025 — RevealDx, a leader in the characterization of lung nodules, has introduced MDR Certification of RevealAI-Lung. 

The RevealDX product, RevealAI-Lung, characterizes nodules by producing a score called the Malignancy Similarity Index (mSI) to assist radiologists with the creation of follow-up recommendations. The company has validated the software on more than 1,500 patients from a variety of cohorts. RevealAI-Lung is the first device with claims for lung nodules that certifies it reduces time to diagnosis and reduces false positives. 

Nov. 6, 2025 — Lunit, a provider of AI for cancer diagnostics and precision oncology, recently announced that Volpara Health Technologies will now operate under the Lunit brand, introducing a unified global identity that merges their complementary strengths in breast health and AI innovation. This builds on Lunit’s 2024 acquisition of Volpara, an important step that aligned both companies under one vision: to conquer cancer through AI.


Once viewed as a solution for after-hours coverage, teleradiology is rapidly expanding into a critical part of radiology department workflows.

“All radiologists are teleradiologists now,” says Morris Panner, president of Intelerad Medical Systems, a Montreal-based provider of medical imaging software platforms. “The notion that you will not use cloud or distributed technology to enable your practice and your ability to care for people — those days are gone.”


Subscribe Now