Recent innovations in medical devices and diagnostics are enhancing care quality and accessibility. University of Nottingham researchers unveiled micro-engineered plastic surfaces that reduce bacterial biofilms, potentially lowering infections linked to medical implants. Visby Medical secured $55 million to launch a rapid at-home women’s sexual health molecular test, integrating smartphone connectivity and telemedicine. Furthermore, automated EEG tools demonstrate early predictive capability for neurodevelopmental outcomes in hypothermia-treated newborns. Together, these breakthroughs signify a trend towards precision, prevention, and patient-centered diagnostics in healthcare.