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How technology can change the way we view personal injury
Find out more about how technology can help injured individuals with rehabilitation and ensure injury is avoided, as well as the complex legal issues that technology may pose to those in the field of personal injury and medical negligence.
Avoidance
Technology has the ability to help people avoid injury altogether, if used correctly.
In this section, we have pulled together all our team’s knowledge on areas of tech and the law which could help to prevent injury.
Fresh hope for those in need of organ transplant -...
Following news that a live organ has been successfully delivered for transplant, our team takes a look at how this tech has been brough...
Read more >>Is head injury being taken seriously in sport?
Head injuries have too often been considered a necessary risk in sports such as football and rugby. But with the alarming scenes of Jan...
Read more >>Should artificial intelligence dictate how healthc...
It is no secret that health services in the UK are under enormous pressure. We regularly hear how hospital departments are struggling t...
Read more >>Are drones the answer to the UK’s pothole proble...
Drones can be used for filming, as a delivery method, and even to replace fireworks - but could they solve the pothole problem on our r...
Read more >>The new tech which could save thousands of lives: ...
Sinead Coulson from our medical negligence team explains how a new rapid test for sepsis could save thousands of people’s lives in th...
Read more >>The Automated and Electric Vehicles Act 2018 - six...
We are now six months on from the introduction of the new statutory liability for driverless vehicles. Here, Rachel Jones gives a remin...
Read more >>Drone displays could replace firework shows – bu...
Drones are often cited as a revolutionary technology, offering many new ways to approach established activities, but with talk that the...
Read more >>Causation
Unfortunately, technology also has the ability to cause injury.
Here our team covers topics where tech could cause injury and what this means for people who are looking to make a claim.
A closer look at retinal stem cells - a potential ...
Joachim Stanley asks whether stem cells could present an exciting new cure for retinal diseases, or if they might just be a new way for...
Read more >>Should artificial intelligence dictate how healthc...
It is no secret that health services in the UK are under enormous pressure. We regularly hear how hospital departments are struggling t...
Read more >>Are diagnostic chatbots the future of primary care...
Ben Lees takes a look at whether new AI technology will relieve the pressure on the NHS and GPs, or potentially pose real danger to pat...
Read more >>The Automated and Electric Vehicles Act 2018 - six...
We are now six months on from the introduction of the new statutory liability for driverless vehicles. Here, Rachel Jones gives a remin...
Read more >>Smart motorways – are they really as smart as th...
How safe would you feel stranded in a broken down vehicle, or attending an emergency, on a motorway with no hard shoulder?
Read more >>Driverless cars are a game-changer. Is the law kee...
As someone who uses their car on a daily basis, the thought of owning a driverless car is really exciting. They may seem like a futuris...
Read more >>Self-driving Uber fatality – technological progr...
As the news broke of a 49-year-old lady being struck and killed by an Uber driverless car in Arizona, it dawned on the world that this ...
Read more >>Rehabilitation
One benefit of technology is that it can help people do things they might not otherwise. This is why it’s such a boon for the rehabilitation sector.
Here our team investigates ways in which technology can be used to help people who have suffered an injury.
Arise, take up thy bed and walk - EES, a miracle c...
Simon Elliman, spinal injury specialist at Royds Withy King, explores the story of a new technology which has enabled patients with se...
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