

Focus in and focus out in the Esaote's universe
A collection of information and visions arising from four points of observation: Milestones, Outcomes, Relations and Evolution. A way to tell our identity, to present our achievements and to share our point of view on the issues of wellbeing and innovation.
More is both a promise and a wish: to continue to look beyond the limits that everyday reality sems to impose but which technology and human imagination together can transform into horizons.
More
MORE is born: focus in and focus out on the Esaote universe with a new content format
Milestones, Outcomes, Relations and Evolution: four key points for the new Esaote observatory
Since 1982, Esaote has gone through many stages of growth and has faced several changes. It has absorbed culture and influenced transformations in the healthcare sector. What has not changed, however, is the way we look at innovation, which remains a process of developing ideas and knowledge aimed at creating new products to contribute to people's wellbeing. Technological innovation is a process that feeds on the skills and initiative of those who work within it and on the relations with the wishes and requirements of the society in which it is embedded. Throughout its history, Esaote has been a witness to and protagonist of research in the healthcare sector thanks to the network of collaborations with technologically advanced companies and the medical and scientific community.
We are now keen to share our point of view on the issues of wellbeing and innovation. We will do this through a collection of information and visions arising from four points of observation:
- The history and values of Esaote, our Milestones, which define what we are today.
- Our teams' results and targets. These are the Outcomes, based on technology, design, new markets, partnerships.
- The relationships between Esaote people and the wealth of ideas and skills that connect Esaote to society. These are the Relations, which bring the organisation to life, even in its relationship with the environment with which it is confronted on a daily basis.
- Scenarios that prepare us for the future. In the Evolution section, we will collect the voices that inspire us most and the transformations that help us understand the context in which we operate
MORE is both a promise and a wish: to continue to look beyond the limits that everyday reality seems to impose, but which technology and human imagination can transform into horizons. We are at the heart of a great transformation and we will use this small observatory to forget the limits and build up relationships.
Milestones
The identity of Esaote told through its values, its history, its culture. A journey into the world of ...
Read now MORE latest posts
Smart organisation in a nutshell
Esaote is on the path towards becoming a smart organisation. As part of this, it is helping HOFs and middle managers to experiment with the old vocabulary in a new way...
The importance of diagnostic imaging in sports medicine
Imaging is essential in sports medicine, not only during a trauma-event but also in pre-race screening. And timing is crucial, too. In sports medicine, how important is fast diagnosis imaging?
We grow with people!
We can't be certain what the future will bring, but we do know how we will help our people grow. Flexibility, proactivity, attitude to change. Organisations have heard HR managers repeat this like a mantra...
Collaborative Robot for the Quality Assessment of Ultrasound Probe
The co-bot applied to the manufacturing process of the US probes: not only higher repeatability performance and reduction of the calibration time for improving the quality assessment...
The art of discovering the invisible. Inspiration from a radiologist with humanistic DNA.
Giuseppe Salerno founded the clinic that is home to Centro di Diagnostica per Immagini applicata ai Beni Culturali [Centre for Diagnostic Imaging Applied to Cultural Heritage]. We asked him to tell us about his extraordinary experiences and projects...
The eyes above the masks. Esaote’s field service engineers.
We’ve asked six of them to observe the situation on the front line and share the ways in which their work has changed.