Articles published in Brazil
-
October 30, 2026
GHIG9 Case Studies – Full Series
The Global Health Innovation Grants (GHIG) program focuses on fostering the growth and scale of health-focused innovations and social entrepreneurs in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) through one-year grants. Since 2016, IiH has worked with grantees to identify metrics that align with their project objectives and activities. Analyzing this data, IiH provides an assessment of the portfolio in each cohort, as well as over time, to identify areas for improvement for the program. This cohort of six innovators aimed at strengthening health systems in low- and middle-income countries by supporting organizations that use artificial intelligence (AI). It prioritized AI-driven solutions in community and primary care to improve the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of infectious diseases, oncology, antimicrobial resistance, and maternal and child health for underserved populations.
-
November 13, 2020
2019 Innovator Promo Blog Series: RubiconMD2
RubiconMD’s HIPAA-compliant digital platform gives primary care clinicians access to specialist expertise from over 120 specialties and sub-specialties.
-
November 13, 2020
Meet the 2019 Innovator Cohort!
These organizations are making a positive impact through progressive and intelligent modalities such as simplified data collection, mobile health financing solutions, IoT (Internet of Things) diagnostic devices, artificial intelligence, and more.
-
November 13, 2020
The Innovation Landscape in Latin America
Our research team is putting the finishing touches on a new landscaping study focused on emerging healthcare innovations in Latin America with a special focus on Colombia, Mexico and Brazil.
-
November 13, 2020
To Partner or Not to Partner: The Public-Private Question in Brazil
Innovations in Healthcare has been busy this year with ongoing research into the landscape of healthcare innovation in Latin America and the Caribbean. Last month, I had the opportunity to interview a wide variety of professionals engaged in healthcare innovation in Brazil. While you’ll have to wait until later this year for the findings of our Latin American Landscaping research, I can share a few quick thoughts on one of the most frequently discussed topics in Brazil: whether or not to partner with the government.
