The 2020 CNBC Disruptor 50 list reveals how the most innovative digital-first firms have been able to gain a competitive advantage in areas of work, education and commerce. An edge that may prove long-lasting.
K Health is a medical app that uses artificial intelligence to provide roughly 3 million patients with in-home, affordable primary care via on-demand telehealth solutions.
The 2020 CNBC Disruptor 50 list was influenced by sweeping, sudden changes caused by the coronavirus pandemic, but the overall mission has not changed: to identify fast-growing, innovative start-ups on the path to becoming great public companies.
CNBC reveals the 2020 Disruptor 50 list, identifying start-ups on the cutting edge of huge consumer, technology and business shifts — and already worth billions.
The British drugmaker has already begun human trials of the vaccine developed by the University of Oxford, with a phase I trial in Britain due to end soon.
Butterfly Network pioneered a medical imaging device that has revolutionized ultrasound technology and made point-of-care solutions more affordable for all.
CLEAR is a technology company that operates security terminals at US airports and event venues using biometric data, aggregated via the company's proprietary identity platform.
Healthy.io makes a medical device out of your smartphone to make remote urinalysis possible. It specializes in the early diagnosis of chronic kidney disease, urinary tract infections and prenatal testing.
Neteera is a digital health company that uses technology to remotely monitor well-being at home and in the hospital, whether its stress, attention or other vital signs.
Tempus is a health-tech company that uses artificial intelligence to provide physicians with clinical data that can be used to create customized treatments for patients.
Hiring your own plane is one answer to safe travel this summer amid the coronavirus pandemic. As more countries reopen to tourists, here's everything you need to know to charter your first flight.
Mnuchin's statements indicating the Treasury and Small Business Administration would not be disclosing the names of those who took out PPP loans angered high-ranking Democrats.