Christina Farr is a technology and health reporter for CNBC.com in San Francisco. She most recently was a senior writer at Fast Company, covering biotech and health-tech for digital and print, and an Apple reporter at Reuters News. She hails from London, UK and is a graduate of Stanford's School of Journalism. Reach her on Twitter (@chrissyfarr).
A new study of more than 1,000 people found that people respond to foods very differently, and that even includes sets of identical twins.
Health-care companies claim they are not threatened by Amazon's potential foray into the space. A recent lawsuit suggests otherwise.
Voice technologies have a long way to go before they can be used reliably for health services, but Google is furthest along, a study finds.
Uber is partnering with Grand Rounds, a start-up that sells into the employer channel, to make it easier for employees to get to the doctor.
Digital health investors are most attracted to business models with recurring revenue from users who will continue to use the app or service forever. Digital health products that attempt to cure or prevent a health condition can struggle for funding.
Cisco is in the early stages of developing a new device that sits on top of televisions and connects you to a doctor.
Sources tell CNBC that GE Ventures, the corporate venture arm for GE, is looking to sell off its entire portfolio of investments.
Austin Chiang's mission is to recruit doctors to social media, so they can drown out health misinformation and bad medical advice.
Health care still faces a big problem: the inability to share health data. But tech companies motivated to fix it, says Paul Markovich.
Blockchain technologists say Facebook's Libra digital currency will reach billions, but the company still faces problems with trust and privacy.
Facebook Co-founder Chris Hughes is the latest former Facebook executive to criticize the company, but he is hardly the first.
A major accounting software provider to U.S. firms was hit by a malware attack on Monday, and many customers still can't access client data.
The lending program is aimed at growing the number of China-based merchants who sell directly to consumers in the U.S. and elsewhere.
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