Friday, 26 December 2025
30.5 C
Singapore
28.4 C
Thailand
28 C
Indonesia
27.9 C
Philippines

AI medical firm, Shukun Technology, receives US$28.2 million boost

[output_post_excerpt]

Shukun Technology, AI-driven medical startup, has recently closed its Series B1 financing round to raise US$28.2 million (RMB200 million) in equity. Led by BOC International – the investment arm of state-owned Bank of China – the round also saw participation by other venture capital firms like China Creation Ventures and Huagai Capital.

The Beijing-based startup was founded in 2017 and incorporates AI in its development of medical diagnostic tools for chronic diseases particularly heart disease. With the help of machine-learning algorithms and a database containing organ imaging of millions of healthy and diseased hearts, Shukun Technology has been able to improve the accuracy of heart CT scans.

Apart from being able to apply its technology to more organs and other clinical abnormalities like tumours, Shukun Technology also intends to use the freshly raised capital to make its technology accessible in all levels of hospitals, as well as enhance the medical competencies of grassroots-level clinics. With the paired combination of machine and human expertise in its approach, Shukun Technology aims to improve the level and efficacy of the medical service for key stakeholders

Since its establishment, Shukun Technology has worked with hundreds of leading hospitals and have secured strategic agreements with medical equipment manufacturers like GE Healthcare and Philips Healthcare.

Managing Director of BOC International, Wang Lixin, elaborates on the AI medical scene, noting that “The empowerment of artificial intelligence technology in the field of medical imaging has made the collection and analysis of medical data faster and better, greatly improving patient’s medical experience and imaging doctors’ diagnosis efficacy.”

In support of the new financing round, Lixin adds that “We are very happy to see that more and more medical institutions and equipment manufacturers have built in-depth cooperation with Shukun, which will actively promote the development of higher quality medical treatment in China.”

Hot this week

Valve ends production of its last Steam Deck LCD model

Valve ends production of its last Steam Deck LCD model, leaving OLED versions as the only option and raising the entry price for new buyers.

ChatGPT for Android may soon offer faster access to specific chats

ChatGPT for Android may add home-screen shortcuts that open specific chats directly, making repeat conversations easier to access.

AI designs a Linux computer with 843 parts in a single week

Quilter reveals a Linux computer designed by AI in one week, hinting at a future where hardware development is faster and more accessible.

Indie Game Awards withdraws Clair Obscur honours over generative AI use

Indie Game Awards withdraws Clair Obscur’s top honours after confirming generative AI assets were used during the game’s production.

Square Enix releases Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade demo on Switch 2 and Xbox

Free demo for Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade launches on Switch 2 and Xbox, letting players carry progress into the full 2026 release.

How Southeast Asia’s smart cities can unlock the next wave of AI with real-time, connected data

How Southeast Asia’s cities can use real-time, connected data to unlock AI-driven operations, improve resilience, and enhance urban services.

Square Enix releases Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade demo on Switch 2 and Xbox

Free demo for Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade launches on Switch 2 and Xbox, letting players carry progress into the full 2026 release.

AI designs a Linux computer with 843 parts in a single week

Quilter reveals a Linux computer designed by AI in one week, hinting at a future where hardware development is faster and more accessible.

Super Mario Bros inspired Hideo Kojima’s path into game development

Hideo Kojima reveals how Super Mario Bros convinced him that video games could one day surpass movies and led him into game development.

Related Articles