'There are a lot of people in the world, not only in Newfoundland, who think there's going to be a whole different way of doing things': Bounce Health Innovation directorA holographic display being used in a medical setting. While Avalon Holographic's product is not ready for clinical trials, the company is making strides towards a commercial release next year.
“The question is, can we not use technology to support new ways of doing health care? Because it's got to change, and the technology's here. There are a lot of people in the world, not only in Newfoundland, who think there's going to be a whole different way of doing things.” “In today's rapidly-evolving world, technology has become a game-changer in every industry, and health care is no exception,” said Fisher.
In Fisher's eyes, the only way to solve these problems is by connecting the problem owners to the problem solvers. Those in the health industry see the problem, and those in the tech industry are interested in solving it, but without proper collaboration, that could be impossible. Avalon Holographics aims to bring a product to the market by next year that could revolutionize how physicians perceive and interact with visual content.