
- Applied Clinical Trials-02-01-2025
- Volume 34
- Issue 1
Prioritizing Efficiency
With an increased need for operational efficiency, while also leveraging new technologies such as AI, the landscape of clinical operations is evolving, as our February issue explores.
Whenever the calendar shifts to a new year, I always take time to think about potential changes in our industry. When it pertains to clinical trials, areas such as emerging technology, new risk-based approaches, and navigating increased amounts of data—just to name a few—are changing how clinical operations professionals manage their studies.
Applied Clinical Trials recently
Das said, “First and foremost, operational efficiency—the picks and shovels of what makes this system work is essential; and making sure that we have a really strong foundation of operational efficiency in terms of processes and technology and standardized [key performance indicators] in regular measurement of impact are going to be really important.”
With a need for operational efficiency, while also leveraging new technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI), the landscape of clinical operations is evolving. Our first issue of 2025 focuses on this changing terrain and how stakeholders are adapting.
Our main
To that end as well, our second
Our next
Thank you for reading.
Mike Hennessy Jr is president and CEO of MJH Life Sciences®
Articles in this issue
Newsletter
Stay current in clinical research with Applied Clinical Trials, providing expert insights, regulatory updates, and practical strategies for successful clinical trial design and execution.