
MIM Anyware provides secure, healthcare system-controlled access to imaging data through a web browser without the need for local software installation, according to GE HealthCare. The platform enables authorized users to access MIM software applications from virtually any location. This supports collaboration across departments and boosts clinical decision-making.
GE HealthCare says MIM Anyware “brings the familiar convenience of shared document technology into clinical environments.” It aims to enable physicians to collaborate seamlessly.
Multiple users, such as physicians, physicists, dosimetrists and other clinicians, can join the same MIM session. They can perform routine clinical processing including workflow deployment or reviewing registrations, and dose, together in real time. The company says this streamlines and promotes cross-functional collaboration, accelerates decision-making and supports coordinated, efficient care.
GE HealthCare says the platform particularly helps in cancer care, which often has complex decision-making processes. MIM Anyware supports the evolving needs of oncology workflows from consultations and referrals to education and more, the company said.
The new offering marks the latest MIM solution to launch since GE HealthCare’s 2024 acquisition of the AI-based software developer. GE HealthCare also introduced a new MIM solution for prostate care in 2024, then unveiled the MIM Encore platform last year. The company received FDA 510(k) clearance for its MIM Contour ProtégéAI+ 2.0 software last month..
Commentary from GE HealthCare officials and clinicians
J. Anders, GM, MIM, GE HealthCare, said:
“Research has shown that effective collaboration among multidisciplinary teams plays an important role in delivering coordinated, patient-centered care. That’s why we designed MIM Anyware to redefine how clinicians engage with medical imaging data in virtual environments. By enabling seamless access to imaging data and MIM’s powerful analysis tools directly through a web browser, we’re helping clinicians stay focused on what matters most: patient care.”
Jérémy Godart, medical physicist, Erasmus MC, said:
“As care teams face increasingly complex patient needs and growing imaging volumes, healthcare systems need technologies that make imaging data more accessible beyond the traditional workstation and enhance clinical collaboration. Remote access platforms like MIM Anyware can help healthcare systems securely share imaging data with external collaborators, making it easier to seek expert input and support multidisciplinary consultation beyond a single organization. This can also create educational opportunities for medical students to explore, discuss and learn from real clinical cases.”
