
HERNDON, Va., Oct. 4 (UPI) -- Virginia-based Guardian Technologies International has released a report highlighting the company's plan to capitalize on worldwide markets.
GDTI is a medical imaging and threat detection technology company in the healthcare and homeland security markets.
The company commissioned the investment research firm Murphy Analytics, which resulted in a whitepaper titled, “A New Vision for Medicine.” Officials say the report highlights potential first-to-market opportunities for medical imaging technologies and services in the United States' estimated $11 billion market and a worldwide market of $26 billion.
“Although operating in a space crowded with some of the world’s largest companies, GDTI’s Signature Mapping software has the potential to serve as a complement utility to both the medical imaging systems currently in service and to new equipment sales,” said Patrick Murphy of Murphy Analytics, in a statement.
GDTI officials say the company is planning to begin aggressively marketing its enhanced images technology to both the healthcare and homeland security sectors.
“This is the second whitepaper in a series of reports that Guardian has commissioned for the investment community that we believe is an accurate portrait of the fast-growing market for our medical imaging technologies,” said Bill Donovan, president and chief operating officer of Guardian Technologies International.
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Additional Security Industry Stories | |
WASHINGTON, May 25 (UPI) --
The U.S. government called on an oil-spill response company to conduct a live drill in the Gulf of Mexico to test its capabilities, the interior secretary said.
|
LONDON, May 25 (UPI) --
Military pilot training and training aircraft were in the news this week, with European companies reaping more than $3 billion in contracts.
|
First-time buyers are driving the expectations that a recovery has begun. Their numbers and market share are growing despite financing roadblocks and competition with investors for entry-level homes. ...
|
The photos are familiar, but the captions are not, as economic tension skips across the continent of Europe.
|
| Stories | Photos | People | Comments |
View Caption