If you were around the clinical trial industry in the late 2000s when Trial Interactive was born, you know the internal struggle of trying to digitize procedures. Most of us were still using Blackberrys or flip phones, and convincing management to abandon paper and move to an electronic document management system seemed daunting. Luckily, we don’t come across that struggle as often now.
In this blog, you’ll learn more about the business cases for machine learning that offer a clearer path to inspection readiness, as well as greater efficiency, timeliness, and quality in the TMF. You’ll understand the challenges that can be solved by applying machine learning to your documentation processes.
After a very challenging year, let’s celebrate adaptation and resilience. Here are a few observations on how study teams pivoted and innovated to remain in control in spite of a global pandemic.
Welcome back to our three-part series discussing some of the lessons we have learned in our ten years of eClinical innovation. In part one, we discussed how fast things have moved in ten years, the constant of change in regulations, the limits of technology for solving business challenges, the importance of training for compliance, and the increasingly global landscape of clinical research.
In part two, we’re adding five more to the pile, making it an even ten lessons learned for each year of Trial Interactive.
