SEASON 3, EPISODE 14 - Alan Lorimer - Digital Pathology in the Cloud

Moving digital pathology to the cloud. We're talking about cloud computing the features and components of the cloud and how it differs from on premise computing. What are the barriers and overlooked considerations in moving your operations to the cloud? What is the truth about storage costs in 2024? Is it still a concern or have the gains been eaten away by the increasingly large amounts of data we continue to generate? How can cloud computing unlock exciting new applications at a lower cost for organizations? And finally we discuss regulatory considerations for the cloud from the perspective of the FDA EU, GD CP and GCP in developing new drugs and diagnostics. Alan Lorimer, started his professional journey as an electronics engineer at the BBC. Over his 40-year career, he's founded or led four successful businesses. Notably, he drove an IT hosting company to a successful exit in 2011. He then specialized in IT due diligence for around 60 European companies going through some kind of transaction, sharpening his analytical prowess. In 2016, Alan pivoted to digital pathology, creating the innovative QDPconnect with OracleBio, leading to the launch of Sciento Technology. Alan's journey from the BBC to cloud computing exemplifies his relentless drive for tech innovation and industry impact.

Om Podcasten

Digital Pathology Today, the only podcast for professionals interested in the field of digital pathology and artificial intelligence in a clinical setting. This interview-style podcast features industry leaders, key academics, and top pathologists discussing the past, present and future of digital pathology. Hosted by pathologist, Dr. Joseph Anderson, each weekly episode discusses topics from artificial intelligence to regulation and much more. “We hope to bring news and information to anyone interested in the field of digital pathology,” said Digital Pathology Today host, Dr. Joseph Anderson. “With so many advances and innovations taking place, we know that Digital Pathology Today will be a valuable source of information for our listeners.”