Elekta adds German, Irish orders

AuntMinnieEurope.com staff writers
Oct 10, 2006

Swedish radiation therapy firm Elekta has received an order from the Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Science (MPI CBS) in Leipzig, Germany.

The Stockholm-based vendor will be replacing the institution's existing magnetoencephalography (MEG) equipment with its Neuromag MEG system.

In other Elekta news, the company has also won an order from St. Luke's Hospital in Dublin, Ireland. The project, valued at over 10 million euros, includes the installation of four Synergy medical linear accelerators, Elekta said.

By AuntMinnie.com staff writers
October 11, 2006

Related Reading

Elekta signs Alexian, October 6, 2006

Elekta adds Cooper University to Perfexion client roster, September 14, 2006

Elekta signs U. of Virginia, September 6, 2006

Elekta inks US Oncology deal, August 31, 2006

Elekta acquires majority in BMEI, August 24, 2006

Copyright © 2006 AuntMinnie.com

Latest in Clinical News
Ultrasound is an operator-dependent technique, the success of which rests on good training. All figures courtesy of Dr. Pasquale Maria Parrella et al and ESR EPOS database.
Virtual reality initiates a paradigm shift in learning
December 19, 2024
2024 12 19 Low Cost 3 D Printing Fig 1 Thumbnail
8 steps to creating 3D printed models from CT scans
December 19, 2024
Top 10 Paint
Ultrahigh-field MRI, medicolegal and safety topics dominate
December 18, 2024
Gavel Italian Flag
Rome radiologists face prospect of legal action
December 17, 2024
Related Stories
Reuterslogo
Clinical News
CT reveals cortical abnormalities in runners with tibial stress syndrome
Reuterslogo
Clinical News
Head growth in infancy seen to determine later intelligence
Reuterslogo
Clinical News
Radiotherapy cuts bowel cancer recurrence: study
2006 09 29 14 21 16 706
Clinical News
Genetic mutation doubles breast cancer risk - study
More in Clinical News
Virtual reality initiates a paradigm shift in learning
By Philip Ward
Applying virtual reality and augmented reality technology to abdominal ultrasound exams can boost the spatial understanding and procedural skills of trainees.
December 19, 2024
Ultrasound is an operator-dependent technique, the success of which rests on good training. All figures courtesy of Dr. Pasquale Maria Parrella et al and ESR EPOS database.
8 steps to creating 3D printed models from CT scans
By Edna Astbury-Ward, PhD
The emergence of 3D printed models costing as little as €20 each represents a sustainable way of enhancing surgical planning and medical communication.
December 19, 2024
2024 12 19 Low Cost 3 D Printing Fig 1 Thumbnail
Ultrahigh-field MRI, medicolegal and safety topics dominate
By Philip Ward
The clinical potential of 11.7T MRI, along with medicolegal investigations and patient safety, feature strongly in Aunt Minnie Europe's 2024 list of 10 most popular articles.
December 18, 2024
Top 10 Paint
Rome radiologists face prospect of legal action
By Philip Ward
Three senior radiologists and a cardiologist in Rome are likely to have to stand trial for the care they gave to crime journalist Andrea Purgatori, according to the Italian media.
December 17, 2024
Gavel Italian Flag
5 radiology cartoons to make you smile and laugh
Radiology is stressful and mentally demanding, but it can also be great fun, says Dr. Paul McCoubrie. To get you in the festive spirit, he's got five cartoons for you to enjoy.
December 16, 2024
Rule 68: Be a Holistic Radiologist. It's natural to want to pass on wisdom. It's what humans do and have long done. This is particularly true with hard-earned wisdom from experiences that are etched permanently into your soul. It could be a Stone Age hunter passing on tips about avoiding the pointy bits of a mammoth or a radiologist scarred from a particularly vexatious lawsuit. As a general rule, bad decisions make for good stories.
AI transforms landscape in breast radiology
By Kicky van Leeuwen, PhD
What are the latest developments in AI for breast radiology? What are companies currently working on? Kicky van Leeuwen provides some answers.
December 12, 2024
2021 05 21 21 54 5876 2021 05 24 Solis Ai Visual
Team Ulm: Shut down angio units after 15 mins
By Will Morton
Shutting down angiography imaging systems after 15 minutes of idle time boosts sustainability, a German research group reported at RSNA 2024.
December 11, 2024
Renewable Energy Healthcare Facilities
Controversy resurfaces over Belgian hospital
By Philip Ward
The heated debate over the hospital in Antwerp that dismissed its entire team of radiologists in June 2024 has now reemerged in the national media.
December 10, 2024
Antwerp Belgium Skyline Red
Spanish team unveils SPECT-based coronary risk score for women
By Will Morton
A new risk score based on SPECT imaging and other variables can accurately predict risks for women of major adverse cardiovascular events.
December 10, 2024
Spanish Flag
Irish radiologist, 37, dies of cancer
By AuntMinnieEurope.com staff writers
Tributes have been paid to a gifted young radiologist and mother-of-two from County Westmeath who has died from brain cancer, according to a report in the Irish media.
December 9, 2024
Irish Flag
MRI proves vital for supplemental imaging of dense breasts
By Amerigo Allegretto
MRI is indispensable for supplemental cancer screening in women with dense breasts, German researchers stated at RSNA 2024.
December 9, 2024
Rsna Learning Center 674e018b09566
Peru relishes its day in the sun at McCormick Place
By Edna Astbury-Ward, PhD
The RSNA spotlight fell on Peru on 3 December, when a special session focused on pneumoconiosis, parasitic infections, and ancient mummies.
December 6, 2024
2024 12 04 Peru Rsna 2024 Lima Peru Glc Radiology Team 67508dc9a6075
Page 1 of 1264
Next Page