Pukka Partner

  The last few years have witnessed a significant change in consumer behavior. As a result, the healthcare industry is becoming more patient-centric as opposed to the traditional provider-focused model. And this is primarily the driving transformation and technological upgrades in the healthcare industry.  The industry is constantly expanding its reach and working on resolving current and future trends. For instance, better patient diagnosis and interpretation of data, the use of technology-enabled digital touchpoints to improve administrative efficiencies are some of the ways the industry is bringing in the concept of comfort and ease to enhance patient experiences.  But, what is a value-based care model? This article will help you understand every facet of value-based models and how it is helping the healthcare industry survive amidst the pandemic.  Let's begin! READ MORE :-  https://www.pukkapartners.com/insight/the-healthcare-industry-is-experiencing-a-transition-from-volume-to

  What if you wake up in a world where your digital devices would tell you about supplements after carefully considering your environment, metabolism, nutrition, and stress levels? Does that sound futuristic? The way AI and ML are readily becoming an inherent part of our lives, you can expect such a scenario soon.  Who knows, there might be an AI device that will inform you about your sleep needs? Or that you might be at risk of catching the flu? Definitely, our healthcare systems are evolving and advancing into a new era where technological inventions will have a pivotal role to play in improving customer/ patient experiences.  You can expect consumers to take control of their health in more ways than one. But beneath all this excitement is a shadow that can easily overpower all these fantasies. It’s the cyber risk that comes along with all these exciting developments.  Let’s get straight to facts first! READ MORE :-   https://www.pukkapartners.com/insight/future-of-health-addressing-

  Technological innovations are transforming our everyday lives. And the healthcare industry is no different. From inducing artificial intelligence into the regular diagnosis and detection to integrating machine learning for faster drug discovery, innovations pave the path for a better and healthy tomorrow.  The use of robotics is yet another way technology is transforming the healthcare sector. In fact, it is rapidly growing in the healthcare landscape. But the history of robots dates back to 1985 when for the very first time, “PUMA- a robotic arm” assisted the surgeons. And guess what, that neurosurgical biopsy was a complete success.  With the advances in sensor and motion control techniques, robots are moving towards more precision and autonomy. The innovations are so advanced that robots can now assist and even carry out complex surgeries by themselves.  So, what’s happening around in this space? Back in 2015, Google announced a project with the pharma giant Johnson & Johnson.

  The inclusion of different technological innovations is taking the healthcare industry to the next level. It's a global fact now that no one even tries to deny it. 3D printing is one such innovation that's transforming the medical industry for good.  Clearly, the potential of this invention is vast. In fact, as per a research firm, the 3D printing market will grow to around $6 billion by the end of 2027. A lot of sectors, including orthopedics and dental, are benefiting from this technology. Moreover, it provides new ways of customized care and enables providers to create better-performing medical devices. Until the pandemic hit the world, this novel technique helped the medical industry in the following ways: Fabrication of anatomical replicas: In simple terms, doctors use this to clarify different aspects of disease diagnosis, thus improving treatment decisions and strategies. These models allow doctors to understand the patient's anatomy and use the technology to help

  Consumer demands are changing. And telecommunication is no exception. Everyone wants a fast and seamless experience without any network issues or immediate resolutions in case of errors.  The telecom operators are adapting and changing their operational strategies to meet the demands of customers. Many were even quick to embark on a journey to evolve and become digital providers.  However, the industry also has to face several challenges: Operational Architectural Network Customer support To deal with that, the sector is running both preventive and corrective maintenance models. As per this strategy, if you have the correct information at the right time, you can ensure lower operational costs with better network stability concerning electric systems and business intelligence systems.  This system aims to determine a strategy that helps with corrective maintenance needs while reducing the chances of failure or decreased performance.  In this article, we will learn more about this appr

  “Intimately linked to the global economy, the telecommunications industry has long been both a key generator of economic expansion and a recipient of economic growth. In general, the telecommunications industry has doubled its base economy. The telecoms sector has historically been strongly tied to the broader economy's performance, with GDP reductions accompanied by matching declines in operator income as earnings are reduced. But the nature and function of telecoms in alleviating the current coronavirus epidemic could lead to a discrepancy.” In particular, initiatives to distance society seem to lead to a considerable increase in the use of telecommunications services. This can even lead to a steady increase in demand for telecommunications services over the longer future as more people get comfortable working at homes and other forms of distant engagement. Read More :-  https://www.pukkapartners.com/insight/global-telecom-industry-poised-for-growth-despite-financial-stress Maj

    “Chemicals is a large, aggressive, and growth-oriented industry. The recent boom in the chemicals sector was fuelled by increased pharmaceutical demand. There is definitely possibility for greater expansion and consolidation in this industry, especially in emerging markets, because there are so many participants.” The chemical industry began to consolidate in the 1990s, affecting developed countries. The emergence of agrichemical companies in India in the 2000s was aided by rising demand. The chemicals industry was dominated by three major businesses by 2014, i.e., Syngenta, Bayer and BASF. In the crop protection industry, these companies controlled 60% of the market. When we talk about segment consolidation, we're talking about increasing market share in the few categories where the player perceives the most value. According to a report by Boston Consulting Group (BCG), the rate of consolidation is quickening, altering several chemical industries as companies seek to focus the