1982
Sony brought the first compact disc player to market in 1982, after announcing the CD format with Philips in 1980.
“in 1982, Sony brings the first CD player to market.”
Topic
13 facts from 3 episodes, in date order. These are what speakers said on the shows, each linked to the moment it was said. They aren't independently verified.
1982
Sony brought the first compact disc player to market in 1982, after announcing the CD format with Philips in 1980.
“in 1982, Sony brings the first CD player to market.”
1984
ASML was founded in 1984 as a joint venture involving Advanced Semiconductor Materials International and Philips.
“It was founded in 1984 as a joint venture between Advanced Semiconductor Materials International, ASM Lithography, and Philips.”
1987
Philips supplied 28% of TSMC's initial capital and the Taiwanese government 50%, out of about $220 million in total.
“So they put up 28% of the capital. Government puts up 50%. It ends up being 220 million in total.”
1991
Sony announced a Sony-Nintendo PlayStation partnership at CES in 1991, and Nintendo revealed a Philips partnership the next day.
“In 1991 at CES, this is before E3.”
Undated
Peron says Philips is about 130 years old and shifted fully into healthcare over the last few decades.
“it's indeed a company that has 130 years and has been in many areas. But, uh, in the last few decades, Philips shift into healthcare fully.”
Undated
Philips's healthcare business covers diagnostic imaging (x-ray, CT, MRI, ultrasound) and interventional therapy in cath labs.
“We start with the imaging, so the diagnostic area, x-ray, CT, MRI, ultrasound, and then we go into the interventional therapy into the cath labs.”
Undated
Philips SmartHeart is an AI-driven one-click tool that plans the setup for cardiac MRI imaging.
“Smart heart is an AI-driven, one-click automation that plans all setups that drives how the cardiac imaging needs to be captured.”
Undated
Sam Ransbotham says Philips recently received FDA clearance for SmartHeart, an automated cardiac MR planning tool.
“I think Philips just got FDA clearance for Smart Heart, which is a automated cardiac MR planning tool.”
Undated
Peron says SmartHeart can reduce cardiac MRI planning time from about fifteen minutes to thirty seconds.
“for the operator that is actually doing multiple exams in different parts of the body with different indications, that can be from fifteen minutes to thirty seconds.”
Undated
Peron says a core part of her job is making sure Philips's engineering ideas meet regulatory requirements by proving they are safe and effective.
“Ensuring that the ideas that our engineers are developing in partnership with hospitals and physicians are going to meet the requirements of the regulation because we need to prove that it's safe and it's effective, right?”
Undated
Sam Ransbotham cites the Philips Future Health Index as finding that 79% of healthcare professionals are optimistic about AI.
“I think part of your finding in that future health index was that 79% of the healthcare professionals are optimistic about AI”
Undated
The Future Health Index found about half of patients worry AI will reduce their face-to-face time with clinicians.
“like half of the patients are worried that it's going to reduce their face-to-face time.”
Undated
Peron says Philips plans to launch a new version of the Future Health Index assessment later in the year.
“we are going to be launching a new version of the assessment a little later this year.”
Episodes