Dr. Rasu Shrestha focuses his closing keynote of Exponential Medicine 2017 on innovation and the impact expontential technology will have on our existing systems.

Panelists Ralph Simon, Marc Koska, and Dr. Nico Preston discuss global health technologies and take several questions from the audience at xMed.

Anna Young takes the audience through a vision of a democratized future of medical device research and development, exploring what that means at the point of care, as well as for training and education.

Dr. Alan Greene reflects on the profound moments at the beginning and end of our life cycle, using his own father's passing as the foundational argument for why rigid systems must stop and ask the question, "why".

Dr. Shafi Ahmed provides an in depth perspective on the shifting paradigm of robotics use in surgery, and what it means for both patient and physician.

Kate Rosenbluth plunges forward into the future of electroceuticals, and the tremendous promise that electricity holds as medicine.

Dr. Jordan Shlain takes the xMed stage to speak to the power of empathic listening in medical practice and how relationship building in tandem with technological advancement is the key to exponentially pushing medicine forward.

Dr. Steven Steinhubl emphasizes the importance of digital technology and how critical it is to the practice of precision medicine.

Jamie Wheal presents a fix for what he percieves as a paradox of living - both in the best, and yet simultaneously in the worst of times. The answer? Stop overclocking our neural processes.

Dr. Rafael Grossmann makes the argument that it's not AR/VR technology, but how we use that technology as versatile human beings that matters.

Dr. Jordan Amadio addresses what many beleive to be the cusp of a golden age in brain technology, speaking to the expanding array of sources of funding, from both public and private sources, that have been pouring into the brain game, and how this influx will exponentially change the field of neuroscience.

Dr. Leslie Saxon shares her vision of a world of digital personalized health care that lowers costs and provides better outcomes.

Jennifer Brea, chronic fatigue syndrome advocate and filmmaker behind "Unrest", shares her patient journey as experienced through a digital patient community. She joins forces with Dr. Andy Kogelnik to take on the future of this epidemic affecting over 300 million undiagnosed Americans.

Can we define a limited set of markers we can use very inexpensively and reproducibly, to continually monitor our production of new drugs, and identify from a drop of patient's blood, before we manufacture their cells in that expensive process? Mark Bonyhadi foresees a future in which CAR T-Cells unlock that possibility.

Dr. Richard Wender speaks to the need to equalize cancer care, and the barriers we will face along the way.

Jeffrey Brewer talks us through the daunting, and constantly fluctuating task of daily insulin management, and how his team is working to eliminate the guesswork.

Ken Dytchwald speaks to how the age wave will transform health, longevity and medicine.

Robert Hariri and Peter Diamandis present on the role of stem cells and regenerative medicine in the next evolution of human health, and why their objective is to ensure you to die young, as old as possible.

John Brownstein addresses the opportunity and challenge of big data and how it will impact the future of healthcare delivery.

John Werner walks the audience through the spectrum from virtual reality to augmented reality technologies, and to illustrate what the impact innovations in the field will have on medicine.