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Drones could speed up getting defibrillators to people having cardiac arrests, study suggests

Steady2 outlets reported this in 2 reports over 2 days
Sat, 26 September 2026Mon, 28 September 2026

What it is about

British Heart FoundationUKSocietà europea di medicina d’emergenzaEusemParigi

Who published it, and when

original reportfirst to report
The Guardian World1 original report
Il Fatto Quotidiano (Italy)1 original report
26 Sept, 05:00over 2 days28 Sept, 12:38

How it spread - 2 original reports

  1. Sat, 26 September 2026

    1 report
    • The Guardian World05:00first to report

      New research suggests the technology could be used to increase out-of-hospital access to life-saving devices Drones could help cut the time it takes to get a defibrillator to people experiencing cardiac arrests when not in hospital, researchers have suggested. In the UK alone, there are more than 30,000 out-of-hospital cardiac arrests a year where emergency medical services attempt to resuscitate the individual, according to the British Heart Foundation. However, fewer than one in 10 people...

  2. Mon, 28 September 2026

    1 report
    • Il Fatto Quotidiano (Italy)12:38

      Non armi, ma tecnologia salvavita. Un drone potrebbe portare un defibrillatore automatico esterno (Dae) sul luogo di un arresto cardiaco prima che un dispositivo venga recuperato e trasportato attraverso la rete stradale. È l’ipotesi al centro di uno studio di simulazione presentato al congresso della Società europea di medicina d’emergenza (Eusem), in corso a Parigi, […] L'articolo Droni e defibrillatori, la simulazione: così si potrebbe accorciare il tempo dei soccorsi e salvare vite proviene...

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