Apple hiring a cardiologist to help develop new products

Michael Walter | | Cardiovascular Business | Economics
Smartphone

Apple wants to hire a cardiologist to help design and develop new products. It’s yet another sign that the company is focused on expanding its role in the modern healthcare marketplace.

The full-time position requires an active U.S. medical license and previous experience as an attending cardiologist. Familiarity with “regulated medical products and/or digital health products” is preferred. The job would include collaborating with other departments, providing clinical insight, testing potential new products and working to secure regulatory approvals, among other responsibilities.

Apple hiring cardiologist with experience in clinical product development

Apple’s full job posting on LinkedIn can be read here.

MyHealthyApple, a website focused on the development and use of Apple’s healthcare solutions, first spotted the opening. Click the link below for more details.

Michael Walter
Michael Walter, Managing Editor

Michael has more than 18 years of experience as a professional writer and editor. He has written at length about cardiology, radiology, artificial intelligence and other key healthcare topics.

Related Content

Medtronic’s diabetes spin-off gets a name, kicking off ‘new and exciting chapter’
Smaller revenues, less growth: In US, tariffs may create headaches for $34.5B cardiovascular device market
How private equity influences care for heart failure patients
Judge triples damages in antitrust lawsuit, ordering Johnson & Johnson MedTech to pay $442M
Private equity-backed cardiology group partners with advanced rounding tech specialists
Private equity's influence continues to rise in cardiology—what does that mean for patient care?

Around the web

Health Exec
Tom Price: Medical residency slots need to expand to combat physician shortages

Tom Price, MD, former secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS), said one way to address the growing shortage of physicians is to expand medical resident positions, but these are tied to Medicare spending so alternative means may be needed.

Health Imaging
Tariffs will have a significant impact on the nuclear imaging supply chain in the US

"Domestic radiopharmaceutical suppliers, who receive isotopes from abroad, would be impacted by price changes and uncertainty caused by additional tariffs,” SNMMI President Cathy Cutler, PhD, wrote in a letter to the U.S. Department of Commerce this week.

Radiology Business
U.S. iodine contrast supply may not be subject to proposed 25% tariffs

If President Trump initiates a 25% tariff against pharmaceuticals imported from Ireland, it might impact the price for X-ray iodine contrast agents in the U.S. depending what rules are put in place.