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7 Ways GE Is Contributing To Indonesia’s Healthcare Industry

August 26, 2017
With the fourth largest population in the world and a growing economy with a rising middle class, Indonesia presents one of the fastest growing healthcare systems in the world.
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Trip Around ASEAN With John Rice, Vice Chairman of GE & CEO of GE Global Growth And Operations

Sofia Wong
August 24, 2017
Vice chairman of GE and president & CEO of GE Global Growth and Operations, John G. Rice leads GE’s global markets with particular emphasis on markets such as China, India, Middle East, Brazil and ASEAN where he will accelerate GE’s efforts to meet customer needs with GE’s leading technology and services. Here are 10 questions for John Rice on his visit to ASEAN and his views on the nation and its growth.
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In The Pink: Breast Density & Its Implications on Cancer Screening

August 24, 2017
Breast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer among Malaysian women. However, there is little awareness on breast tissue density and its implications on breast cancer.
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In Celebration of Women in Technology

March 11, 2016
The number of women in leadership positions is increasing, but based on the Women in the Workplace study by McKinsey & Company and LeanIn.org, women are still underrepresented at every level in the corporate pipeline, with the disparity greatest at senior levels of leadership.
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Breakthrough

Heady Times: This Scientist Took the First Brain Selfie and Helped Revolutionize Medical Imaging

November 18, 2015
Early one October morning 30 years ago, GE scientist John Schenck was lying on a makeshift platform inside a GE lab in upstate New York. The itself lab was put together with special non-magnetic nails because surrounding his body was a large magnet, 30,000 times stronger than the Earth’s magnetic field. Standing at his side were a handful of colleagues and a nurse. They were there to peer inside Schenck’s head and take the first magnetic resonance scan (MRI) of the brain.
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An Education in Pink: Breast Density & Cancer Awareness

July 31, 2015
Did you know that breast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer among Malaysian women? And the density of your breast plays a role in identifying cancer tumors? Yet, there is little awareness on breast tissue density and its implications on breast cancer. Breast density potentially increases a woman’s risk for breast cancer as it poses more difficulties in identifying the existence of cancer on a mammogram.
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Giving Wastewater a Second Chance

March 24, 2015
To many of us, access to clean water is a given. This however, is not the case for a significant number of people around the world. The booming industrial growth across the globe has also caused water to become a strategic resource1. Here are some quick facts:

The world’s population is expectedto increase from 7 billion in 2014 to 9 billion in 20502

  • 97% of water on our Earth is saline water in oceans; only 3% can be counted as freshwater3


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    The Industrial Internet is Already Changing Our Lives, You Just Don’t Know It Yet

    March 19, 2015
    In the last 200 years, the world has experienced several waves of innovation. Successful companies learned to navigate these changes and adapt to the changing environment. Today we are on the brink of another thrust of innovation that promises to change the way we do business and interact with the world of industrial machines. It is the rise of the Industrial Internet.
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    How to Fix a Broken Heart: Valentine's Day Technology Special

    February 14, 2015
    Love and the heart go together like chocolates and Valentine’s Day. Starting with the ancient Egyptians, and maybe even sooner, humans believed that the heart was where the soul, emotions and wisdom dwelled.
    It was the only internal organ the Egyptians did not remove during mummification “so that the Goddess Ma’at might weigh it against the feather of truth in the afterlife and punish the heavy-hearted,” writes cultural historian Iain Gately.
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    Will Digital Pathology Retire the Microscope?

    January 30, 2015
    Digital technology is changing medicine, but many pathologists still use old-fashioned microscopes to ply their trade. They load them with tissue samples, analyze them through the eyepiece and dictate findings to a voice recognition system or an administrative assistant.
    It can be a pain. “Every time I reach for a new slide, I have to take my eyes off the lens and check the forms for that case,” says Ian Cree, professor of pathology at Warwick Medical School in Coventry, UK. “You can get a sore neck from hours at the microscope.”
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