Hacker typing on a keyboard with Microsoft logo in the background

Microsoft Hacked: Are Your Data Really Safe?

A cyberattack has breached Microsoft servers and other global systems, with suspicions of a state-sponsored attack. Cybersecurity is essential to protect data, and mistakes can lead to devastating legal consequences.

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Coldplay concert image with audience and screen showing fans

Coldplay Are Smarter Than Most Doctors

An analysis of how image consent works in public events, with an ironic comparison between Coldplay and doctors on privacy management.

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Smartphone theft by a thief in a car

They Stole Beyoncé’s Songs — Imagine How Safe Your Medical Records Are

The theft of devices containing sensitive patient data can lead to severe legal and operational consequences. The solution? Encryption, backup, and the adoption of the Digital Twin.

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Pilot with smartwatch showing health data, representing wearable technology in aviation for mental health monitoring.

Depression and Airline Pilots: How Wearables and Digital Twins Could Save Lives

In an online world where the difference between real professionals and impostors is increasingly blurred, digital medical certification is essential to protect patients and clinical reasoning.

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Smartwatch showing an ECG trace next to a smartphone with heart rate and oxygen saturation data, in front of an EU flag with an open padlock on the table.

When the EU Pushes Apple, the Real News Is Universal Digital Health

A look at how the EU’s Digital Markets Act, by pushing Apple to open its ecosystem, could turn the Apple Watch from a locked device into a universal digital-health tool, expanding user freedom and access to remote monitoring.

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Male doctor in a white coat working on a laptop in his office, focused on managing his professional identity online.

Why Medical Certification in the Digital Era Is a Necessity — Not an Option

A reflection on why, in an online world crowded with profiles and promises, digital medical certification has become essential to distinguish real expertise from imitation and to protect both patients and professionals.

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In a clinic a healthcare professional wearing a smartwatch talks to a holographic digital twin showing the patient’s vital signs.

Smartwatches and Competence: The Future Didn’t Arrive — It Already Happened

An ironic, pragmatic look at how smartwatches and wearables are already reshaping healthcare: those who still treat them as gadgets risk becoming obsolete, because it is not AI that replaces doctors, but their refusal to adapt.

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Split image: on the left a blurred black-and-white scene with a doctor visiting an elderly patient, on the right a man in a suit checking health data on his smartwatch with a digital human outline in the background.

A Sharp Colour Photo vs. a Long Blurry Black-and-White Film: The Silent Revolution of the Digital Twin

A non-medical tech expert explains how the Digital Twin turns anamnesis from unreliable patient memory into a predictive, data-driven system, freeing doctors from low-value tasks and making healthcare more efficient, scalable and fair.

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Doctor standing in an airport holding a glowing passport in front of a digital globe, while other doctors with suitcases walk around, symbolising global medical mobility and certification.

Who Moves First: The Doctor or the Patient?

Sergio d’Arpa explores the new mobility of the medical profession: today it’s not only patients who travel, but doctors as well. Digital international certification becomes a professional “passport”, easing work abroad, validating skills and opening global career opportunities.

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Modern medical office with an older doctor working at a computer in the background, while a younger doctor interacts with a holographic 3D human body surrounded by real-time health data displays.

Digital Doctor or Obsolete Doctor? The Future is Now

A reflection by Sergio d’Arpa on how AI, specialised databases and Digital Twin technology are reshaping clinical practice: the doctors who move beyond Google and learn to use digital tools strategically will work more efficiently, manage longevity rather than just disease, and lead the transformation as true “digital doctors.”

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