A day in the life of a Customer Relationship Success Manager, with Natasha Leighton
We catch up with Natasha, our Customer Relationship Success Manager. She tells us how she got into the role and the qualities you need to be successful at VISFO.
The value of good design
We catch up with our UX researcher, Lily about the value of good design and everything her and the team learnt at the Tech Circus Business X Design Conference.
A day in the life in the Rapid Projects Team, with Matt Bridge
We chat with Matt Bridge, a Business Intelligence Consultant at VISFO. He tells us his favourite parts of the job and what he loves doing when he isn’t at work!
A day in the life of a Data Scientist, with Dr Adam Poulston
We catch up with Adam, our head of Natural Language Processing and Machine Learning, about his time at VISFO, his journey into the role and his favourite part of the job!
Adjusting to the Fourth Industrial Revolution
How VISFO is reacting to the new normal, seeing opportunity to thrive and not just to survive.
A day in the life of an expert in Digital Insights, with Nathan Tickner
We catch up with our Head of Digital Insights, Nathan Tickner, to learn about a (not so) typical day at VISFO.
A day in the life of a Software Engineer, with Leo Duffy
We catch up with Leo, one of our Software Engineers, about his time at VISFO, his journey into coding and working in the healthcare space!
Let’s talk lupus: DLA summit highlights
By Filsane Haji A few weeks ago, I attended the Digital Lupus Advocacy Summit hosted by the Lupus Foundation of America (LFA). It’s a free, annual conference that aims to share the latest information on lupus research, resources, and services. Importantly, it’s also an opportunity for experts, campaigners and patients to connect, and is a […]
A day in the life of a Software Engineer, with Zoe Gadon-Thompson
We talk to our Software Engineer, Zoe, about a typical day working at VISFO, how she got here and her favourite parts of the role!
Mapping patient pathways… Has anyone asked the patient?
Patients should be at the heart of charting patient pathways, but to achieve this we need to look to novel ways to engage with them.
