MedApp expands medical technologies for the security and defence sector.
MedApp's augmented reality and AI-based solutions can support physicians in military hospitals and in operational conditions. The company holds an NCAGE code, and its subsidiary has applied for a licence to trade in military-purpose technology.
The rapidly changing geopolitical situation around the world is increasing the importance of advanced technologies that support healthcare systems within the security and defence sectors. The ongoing war in Ukraine and the tensions and armed conflicts in the Middle East highlight how crucial it is to ensure fast access to specialist medical knowledge and diagnostic support, including in operational environments and outside a country's borders.
MedApp S.A. sees in this area an opportunity to leverage the medical technologies it has so far developed for the civilian healthcare system. The company's solutions, based on augmented reality supported by artificial intelligence, are already used by physicians and medical institutions and may in future also find applications in the defence sector.
MedApp technologies could potentially support, among others:
the work of physicians in military hospitals,
remote specialist support for medical personnel working in operational conditions,
medical consultations for soldiers stationed outside their home country,
cooperation between doctors and specialists in crisis situations, where rapid access to expert knowledge and experience is critical to saving lives and protecting health,
support for surgical procedures through the MedNav medical navigation technology, enabling precise planning and guidance of interventions using augmented reality systems supported by AI-driven analysis.
NCAGE code and licence.
An important factor enabling the company's development in this area is MedApp's NCAGE (NATO Commercial and Government Entity) code. The NCAGE code confirms that the company is registered in NATO's codification system and may take part in supply and service processes for institutions and entities associated with the defence systems of NATO member states.
Registration in the NCAGE system also confirms compliance with the identification requirements defined in the NATO Manual for Codification – ACodP-1. As a result, MedApp solutions can be identified within NATO's international logistics system, an important element of potential cooperation with defence sector institutions.
As part of its efforts to further develop its presence in this area, a MedApp subsidiary has submitted an application for a licence to trade in products and technology intended for military or police use. Obtaining such a licence is a formal requirement for participation in technology projects carried out for the security and defence sectors.
The combination of MedApp's technological expertise in the medical field – using augmented reality supported by artificial intelligence – together with the NCAGE code and the required regulatory authorisations is expected to facilitate the company's future entry into the market for technological solutions for the military and public security sectors.
MedApp's strategy remains the development of innovative medical technologies that can support physicians and healthcare systems both in civilian applications and in the specialised medical systems used by uniformed services and institutions responsible for national security.
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