As Britain sees a gradual shift towards so-called remote medicine, we take a look at the inventions that are changing the face of cardiac care

An Israeli start-up wins investor and EU interest with a device to monitor severely ill heart patients at home – improving care and outcomes

Here is the story of ‘entrepreneurs’ with an idea so massive and apparently out of reach, that it took them years of hard work before they knew their goal was even possible

The Israeli startup's small minimally-invasive device allows doctors a remote way to better predict and care for a patient with heart failure

Vectorious medical director Dr Leor Perl discusses the company’s novel device and the future of telemedicine.

Jamie Bell speaks to Vectorious CEO Oren Goldshtein about the company’s implant device that could change how doctors monitor heart failure patients for good.

Eyal Orion, co-founder of Vectorious and one of Israel's top medical device entrepreneurs, speaks to Israel's leading business magazine. Eyal explains how covid-19 caught the healthcare industry unprepared and why the impact of digital health is limited without a deep technology.

Professor Francisco Leyva-Leon, a cardiologist at Birmingham’s Queen Elizabeth Hospital in the UK calls to embrace more widely remote care technologies

The Vectorious team, which is now more than 30 members strong, has successfully implanted in-heart micro computers in multiple countries across Europe and Israel.