Annual Shareholders' Meeting 

With photon-counting CT¹, Siemens Healthineers developed a radically new technology for clinical routine. Patients can expect even further reduction of radiation dose and less use of contrast agent. In addition, physicians can work with images that visualize even very fine tissue structures, such as the smaller bronchi of the lungs or finest branches of the coronary vessels. Learn how the new technology was developed, how it works, and how it supports physicians in their diagnosis.

Over 19 million cases worldwide each year – and the number is rising. Some people are affected in old age, others in childhood. Whenever cancer strikes, it is a life-changing disease. Its exact origins have been the subject of research since the advent of modern medicine over 150 years ago. As well as investigating the causes, researchers are motivated by one thing above all else: the search for a cure. Learn more about the disease itself and discover how Siemens Healthineers wants to contribute to a world without the fear of cancer.

Could computer simulations pave the way for individual patient care? Digital twins have the potential to completely transform the world of medicine. Although there have been some initial successes in this area, the concept imposes particular requirements on two mammoth tasks in particular: the collection and exchange of data. Learn how digital twins will make medicine even more personalized and discover how this technology is already being used today for early detection of breast cancer.

Whenever analyses are too difficult, time-consuming, or inefficient to perform alone, artificial intelligence (AI) provides valuable assistance to clinical professionals, allowing them to stay focused on their patients and better use their own expertise. Explore how AI-enabled tools helping to identify meaningful relationships in raw data, extract relevant insights, and apply those lessons to new patient cases.