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Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging Market report, a committed and expert team of forecasters, analysts and researchers work scrupulously. The report gives wide-ranging statistical analysis of the markets continuous positive developments, capacity, production, production value, cost and profit, supply and demand and import-export. The report identifies and analyses the emerging trends along with major drivers, restraints, challenges and opportunities in the healthcare industry. Furthermore, diverse markets, marketing strategies, trends, future products and emerging opportunities are taken into consideration while examining the market and preparing this Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging report.

Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging market research report has been worked out with the systematic statistics and market research insights which present quick growth and thriving sustainability in the healthcare industry for the businesses. Competitive analysis provides a clear idea about the strategies used by the major players in the market which boosts their penetration in the market. In addition, market definition underlined in this industry report covers the market drivers which are supposed to make rise in the market and market restraints that causes fall in the market growth. Market analysis carried out over in the large scale Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging report gives estimations about the probable rise, growth or fall of the product in the exact forecast period.

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Key Market Players mentioned in this report:BenevolentAIOrCamBabylonFreenome IncClarify Health SolutionsBioXcel TherapeuticsAda Health GmbHGNS HealthcareZebra Medical Vision IncQventus IncIDx Technologies IncK HealthPrognosMedopad

Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging Market Segmentation:-

By Types:On-Premise, Cloud

By Application:Breast, Lung, Neurology, Cardiovascular, Liver, Prostate, Colon, Musculoskeletal, Others

Market Analysis and Insights: Global Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging Market

Artificial intelligence in medical imaging market is expected to gain market growth in the forecast period of 2021 to 2028. Data Bridge Market Research analyses the market to reach at an estimated value of USD 1,579.33 million and grow at a CAGR of 4.11% in the above-mentioned forecast period. Increased numbers of diagnostic procedures drives the artificial intelligence in medical imaging market.

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Global Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging Market Scope and Market Size

Artificial intelligence in medical imaging market is segmented on the basis of technology, offering, deployment type, application, clinical applications and end-user. The growth amongst these segments will help you analyse meagre growth segments in the industries, and provide the users with valuable market overview and market insights to help them in making strategic decisions for identification of core market applications.

Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging Market, By Region:

Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging market is analysed and market size insights and trends are provided by country, type, application and end-user as referenced above.

The countries covered in the Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging market report are U.S., Canada and Mexico in North America, Germany, France, U.K., Netherlands, Switzerland, Belgium, Russia, Italy, Spain, Turkey, Rest of Europe in Europe, China, Japan, India, South Korea, Singapore, Malaysia, Australia, Thailand, Indonesia, Philippines, Rest of Asia-Pacific (APAC) in the Asia-Pacific (APAC), Saudi Arabia, U.A.E, South Africa, Egypt, Israel, Rest of Middle East and Africa (MEA) as a part of Middle East and Africa (MEA), Brazil, Argentina and Rest of South America as part of South America.

North America dominates the Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging market due to rise in the surgical procedures, increase in the R&D activities initiated by government and rise in the geriatric population in this region. Europe is the expected region in terms of growth in Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging market due to also rise in the surgical procedures, increase in the R&D activities initiated by government and rise in the geriatric population in this region.

Table of Contents: Global Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging Market

1 Introduction2 Market Segmentation3 Executive Summary4 Premium Insight5 Market Overview6 Covid-19 Impact on Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging in Healthcare Industry7 Global Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging Market, by Product Type8 Global Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging Market, by Modality9 Global Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging Market, by Type10 Global Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging Market, by Mode11 Global Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging Market, by End User12 Global Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging Market, by Geography13 Global Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging Market, Company Landscape14 Swot Analysis15 Company Profiles16 Questionnaire17 Related Reports

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The research provides answers to the following key questions:

What is the estimated growth rate of the market for the forecast period 20222028? What will be the market size during the estimated period? What are the key driving forces responsible for shaping the fate of the Energy Harvesting System market during the forecast period? Who are the major market vendors and what are the winning strategies that have helped them occupy a strong foothold in the Energy Harvesting System market? What are the prominent market trends influencing the development of the Energy Harvesting System market across different regions? What are the major threats and challenges likely to act as a barrier in the growth of the Energy Harvesting System market? What are the major opportunities the market leaders can rely on to gain success and profitability?

The key questions answered in Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging Market report are:

What are the market opportunities, market risks, and market overviews of the Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging Market?

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Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging Market Size, Share, Growth Projections, Latest Innovation, Emerging Trends, Developments and Future...

NEW YORK When a Pulitzer Prize-winning architecture critic panned Donald Trumps plans for a new Manhattan skyscraper, Trump responded by suing. When the tenants of a building he was trying to clear sued to halt their evictions, Trump slapped back by filing suit against the law firm representing the tenants. And when an author said the former president was worth far less than hed claimed, Trump again took legal action.

So when Trump last week filed a sprawling suit accusing his 2016 rival Hillary Clinton and the Democratic Party of conspiring to sink his winning presidential campaign by alleging ties to Russia renewing one of his longest-standing perceived affronts it wasnt a surprise.

Trump has spent decades repurposing political and personal grievances into causes of legal action. Throughout his business and political career, he has used the courts as a venue to air his complaints and as a tool to intimidate adversaries, sully their reputations and try to garner media attention.

Its part of his pattern of using the law to punish his enemies, as a weapon, as something it was never intended to be, said James D. Zirin, a former federal prosecutor in Manhattan and the author of the book Plaintiff in Chief, which details Trumps legal history. For him, litigation was a way of life.

Trumps latest lawsuit revisits a familiar grievance: that Democrats in 2016 concocted fictitious claims that his campaign was colluding with Russia and that the FBI as a result pursued an unfounded investigation.

The 108-page suit, as much a political screed as a legal document, names as defendants longstanding targets of his ire from both the political realm Clinton and her aides and the law enforcement community, including former FBI Director James Comey and Peter Strzok and Lisa Page, two FBI officials who exchanged critical text messages about Trump during the 2016 campaign.

It also piggybacks off the work of special counsel John Durham, listing as defendants the three people a cybersecurity attorney, an ex-FBI lawyer and a Russia analyst who have been charged in that criminal probe.

Trump, in the suit, paints himself as the victim of a vast, racketeering conspiracy in which FBI officials who led the investigation knew that it was based on a false and contrived premise.

Acting in concert, the Defendants maliciously conspired to weave a false narrative that their Republican opponent, Donald J. Trump, was colluding with a hostile foreign sovereignty, his lawyers wrote, describing the alleged scheme as so outrageous, subversive and incendiary that even the events of Watergate pale in comparison.

Its well-established through a Justice Department inspector general investigation that the FBI made errors and missteps during the Russia probe that Trump could look to seize on if his lawsuit advances. But Russia did meddle in the 2016 election.

U.S. intelligence agencies concluded in January 2017 that Russia mounted a far-ranging influence campaign aimed at helping Trump beat Clinton. And the bipartisan Senate Intelligence Committee, after three years of investigation, affirmed those conclusions, saying intelligence officials had specific information that Russia preferred Trump and that Russian President Vladimir Putin had approved and directed aspects of the Kremlins influence campaign. It also found clear ties between Trumps campaign and Russia, concluding that Trumps campaign chairman had had regular contact with a Russian intelligence officer and that other Trump associates were eager to exploit the Kremlins aid.

Former special counsel Robert Mueller, who was charged with further investigating the links between Trump and Russia, did not establish a criminal conspiracy between Russia and the Trump campaign, but concluded that Russian interference was sweeping and systematic. His investigation resulted in criminal charges against 34 people and three entities, including 26 Russians, Trumps former campaign chair and national security adviser.

Representatives for Trump did not respond to requests for comment. But Trump attorney Alina Habba defended his approach on Newsmax, telling the network more suits were coming soon.

We have another suit being filed shortly, she said. And anybody thats going to try and make up malicious stories about him while he was sitting as president, prior to his presidency or now is going to be sued.

Trump, meanwhile, was already using the filing to rile up his crowds at a rally in Georgia Saturday night.

To fight back against this corrupt establishments relentless hoaxes and lies, this week I filed a historic lawsuit to hold them accountable for the Russia, Russia, Russia hoax, Trump said to cheers. His mention of Clinton prompted especially loud applause and a revival of the Lock her up! chant that was a defining feature of his 2016 campaign.

In addition to serving as a useful political cudgel, Trumps effort, which comes as he is mulling another run for the White House, could lend the imprimatur of credibility to campaign trail grievances, said Stephen Gillers, a New York University professor of legal ethics.

To the unaware public, the fact that grievances are repackaged as legal claims adds credibility to the force of those grievances, Gillers said. Anyone who pays attention to what goes on in the courts will be able to see through these claims as claims of political victimization in another form. But the public by and large does not pay attention to the validity of the claims.

Last year, Trump took similar action, filing suits against three of the countrys biggest tech companies, claiming he and other conservatives had been wrongfully censored after his accounts were suspended.

Its a tactic Trump has used again and again.

In the real estate, casino and other industries where the former president made fortunes and lost them, Trumps use of lawsuits as a business weapon was legendary. He sued or threatened to sue contractors, business partners, tax authorities and the media.

Trump loved to sue, especially parties that could not afford a legal defense, said Barbara Res, a former longtime Trump Organization executive turned critic. She said one legal tactic he turned to often was the preventive strike suit to weaken rivals and create the impression he was the aggrieved party before they acted.

Trumps perception and that of many people is that the first person to sue has a legitimate complaint, Res said.

Indeed, when Trump defaulted on a giant Deutsche Bank loan for his Chicago hotel and condo tower during the 2008 financial crisis, he didnt wait to be sued. Instead, he filed a complaint accusing the lender of predatory lending practices that hurt his reputation and helped trigger the global depression.

Instead of paying the bank, he argued, the bank should be paying him.

It was a novel argument and one that ultimately succeeded. Deutsche Bank ended up forgiving some of his loan, then extending him hundreds of millions of dollars in new loans in the coming years.

As a New York Times columnist was preparing to write about the effort, he received a note from one of Trumps lawyers: Please be assured that if your article is not factually correct, we will have no choice but to sue you.

To many journalists, its a familiar threat, delivered with a raised voice and repeated for emphasis.

Well sue you! Well sue you! yelled a Trump lawyer to Associated Press journalists in a phone interview about Trump University and other defunct Trump ventures in 2016.

Trump learned his attack dog legal tactics from one his early legal advisers, the late Roy Cohn, the disbarred lawyer who made his name as a prosecutor in the Julius and Ethel Rosenberg communist spying case that sent the husband and wife to the electric chair, then as aide to Sen. Joe McCarthy during the Red Scare hearings.

Under Cohn, Trump countersued the Justice Department after it brought a case against the Trump Organization in the early 1970s for housing discrimination. The Trump Organization eventually settled, admitting no guilt.

In the years that followed, the casework never let up.

A USA Today investigation found Trump had been involved in at least 3,500 court cases over the course of three decades more than five other top U.S. real estate owners combined. In more than half of the cases, Trump was the one who had sued.

The litigation continued while Trump was in the White House. In a desperate and futile attempt to remain in power, Trump and his allies filed dozens of baseless lawsuits challenging the 2020 election results. Again and again, judges said the plaintiffs had failed to prove fraud or misconduct.

Trump had made clear his intentions even before all the votes had been counted.

Well be going to the U.S. Supreme Court, he said during a 2:30 a.m. appearance hours after polls had closed.

Hes exceptionally litigious, much of which is instituted not to win but rather to frustrate the opposing party by causing financial hardship, said Trumps former fixer-turned adversary Michael Cohen, who went to jail for making hush money payments to a porn star who alleged an affair with Trump, as well as lying to Congress about a proposed Trump skyscraper in Moscow.

When Trump wins as he did last week in a case involving the porn star Stormy Daniels Cohen said, It emboldens him to continue this rampage of litigation for alternative purposes.

The suits have proven beneficial in other ways. Trump spent more than a year and a half fighting efforts by then-Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus R. Vance Jr. to obtain copies of his tax returns, taking the case all the way to the Supreme Court. While Trump ultimately failed, his stall tactics dragged the case out so long that Vance, who had appeared on the cusp of seeking an indictment, was replaced by a successor who has allegedly all but closed the case.

Even family is not immune.

In September, Trump sued his estranged niece, Mary Trump, and The New York Times over a 2018 story that challenged Trumps claims of self-made wealth by documenting how his father, Fred, had given him at least $413 million over the decades, including through tax avoidance schemes. Trumps lawsuit, filed in state court in New York, accused Mary Trump of breaching a settlement agreement by disclosing the records to the newspapers reporters.

Mary Trumps lawyer, Ted Boutrous, wrote in a March 11 letter to the court that Trumps lawsuit was brought to punish Mary Trump and to chill speech in the public interest about the former President.

Story by Jill Colvin, Eric Tucker and Bernard Condon. Associated Press writer Michael Sisak contributed to this report.

More articles from the BDN

More:
Trump's lawsuit against Hillary Clinton is part of longtime legal strategy - Bangor Daily News

'unique new york, unique new york'

March 28, 2022

March 28, 2022

For Hillary Clinton, the politics-to-theater pipeline is alive and well.

The former first lady and U.S. secretary of state has accepted an off-stage role in an Arkansas production of the musical Into the Woods, Deadline reports Monday.

Clinton will be voicing the role of The Giant, "a small, off-stage speaking role that's traditionally pre-recorded for inclusion in the musical,"per Deadline.

"Real news, and I'm really excited!" Clinton tweeted Monday."Check out the production if you're in Little Rock."

The show will run April 19 through May 15 at the Arkansas Repertory Theatre in Little Rock. The character of The Giant is traditionally billed as The Giant's Wife, and has previously been voiced by acting legends like Glenn Close, Judi Dench, and Whoopi Goldberg, Deadline writes.

Clinton was Arkansas' first lady when her husband former President Bill Clinton served as governor.

Link:
Hillary Clinton joins Arkansas production of Into the Woods - The Week

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See the original post:
Trump sues Hillary Clinton, others over Russia claims - MSNBC

Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton debated at Washington University on October 9, 2016 in St Louis. (Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images.)

A federal judge in the Southern District of Florida on Monday agreed to redact a bevy of subpoenas and other material filed by attorneys for Donald Trump in a sprawling lawsuitagainst Hillary Clinton and a lengthy list of his other perceived enemies documents that purported to reveal the personal home addresses of many of the defendants in the case.

Attorneys for the U.S. government late Friday filed court papers in an effort to restrict the addresses of federal agents from appearing in the record. Judge Donald M. Middlebrooks, the Bill Clinton appointee assigned to the case, agreed that the security threats cited by the United States in a Friday motion were valid and ordered certain documents to be stricken and removed from the record by the Clerk of Courts office. Trumps attorneys were also ordered to re-file redacted copies of certain docket entries.

Prosecutors were quick to criticize the way Trumps attorney filed the paperwork and argued that Trumps attorney(s) failed to heed their informal warnings that revealing the addresses could be problematic.

The United States of Americaby and through the undersigned counsel and pursuant to Rule 5.2(e) of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedurehereby moves for an order redacting, from the public record, the addresses of the former Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) employees named as defendants in this action, the Friday request states.

Just some of the named defendants in the 108-page civil lawsuit, which was filed Thursday in the Southern District of Florida, include the Democratic National Committee, Democratic Party law firm Perkins Coie, that firms indicted former partner Michael Sussmann, Democratic Rep.Debbie Wasserman Schultzof Florida, Fusion GPS,Christopher Steele, former FBI DirectorJames Comey, former FBI agentPeter Strzok, former FBI attorneysLisa PageandKevin Clinesmith, and former deputy FBI directorAndrew McCabe. Also sued were several John Does and unknown corporations.

The attorneys for the government wrote that Trumps attorneys revealed the addresses of some of the named defendants by filing publicly available summonses. Those documents, which were fully public without any restriction as of Saturday, Sunday, and Monday mornings, contained what were purported to be precise street addresses for some of the defendants.

Per the governments filing:

The relevant copies of the summonses filed in the public record include the addresses of the following former FBI employees: James Comey, Andrew McCabe, Peter Strzok, Lisa Page, and Kevin Clinesmith. The addresses of the former FBI employees are not relevant to the current litigation. Moreover, the named former FBI employees include former law enforcement officers and disclosure of their personal information may lead to them being harassed, threatened, or otherwise having their safety jeopardized. In this regard, these former FBI employees have received death threats in the past. The addresses should be redacted.

The governments attorneys said Trumps attorney discussed the concerns with them but refused to act:

Pursuant to Local Rule 7.1(a)(3), the undersigned called Plaintiffs counsel to inquire as to Plaintiffs position as to the relief sought herein. Undersigned counsel was instructed to send an email with the request. Undersigned counsel sent the requested email, and Plaintiffs counsel has not yet responded to the email inquiry. In light of the sensitive nature of the information needing to be redacted, the United States files this motion as early as possible in an abundance of caution.

Heres the legal rationale for the governments request:

Rule 5.2 expressly requires the exclusion of information enumerated in section (a) of that Rule. Fed.R.Civ.P. 5.2(a). In addition, section (e) allows that the court may by order in a case [] require redaction of additional information when good cause is shown. Fed.R.Civ.P. 5.2(e). Here, good cause is shown. The information sought to be redactedthe addresses of former FBI employeeshas no relevance to the current litigation, and as explained above, the disclosure of that information may lead to harassment, threats, or endangerment of these individuals. Federal law recognizes the need to protect such information. See, e.g., 18 U.S.C. 119 (providing protections for the home addresses of any officer or employee of the United States); 5 U.S.C. 552(b)(7)(C) (precluding from production under the Freedom of Information Act information compiled for law enforcement purposes that could reasonably be expected to constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy); see also Fla. Stat. 119.071(4)(d) (providing an exception to the inclusion in public disclosures the home addresses . . . of active or former sworn law enforcement personnel).

The relevant documents have been sealed and/or stricken from a public federal court database as of the time of this report Monday afternoon.

The underlying case alleges 16 separate causes of action, including civil violations of federal RICO statutes, injurious falsehood, theft of trade secrets, and computer fraud and abuse.

Read the judges order and the original government request for relief below. The latter document was signed by Anthony Erickson-Pogorzelski, an assistant U.S. attorney.

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Read more here:
Trump's Attorneys Revealed Home Addresses of FBI Agents - Law & Crime