by
Gus Iversen, Editor in Chief | March 25, 2026
Samsung Medison is consolidating its U.S. medical imaging businesses under a single identity, bringing Neurologica and Boston Imaging together as Samsung HME (Healthcare and Medical Equipment) America.
The move unifies the company’s ultrasound, digital radiography and CT operations in the United States under one structure, reflecting closer alignment with Samsung Electronics’ global healthcare business. The transition comes as Samsung expands its imaging portfolio and increases its presence in the U.S. market.
“This milestone represents more than a name change,” said Kyu Tae Yoo, CEO of Samsung Medison and division head of Samsung HME at Samsung Electronics. “It reinforces Samsung’s long-term commitment to healthcare providers nationwide and reflects the growth and maturity of our U.S. medical imaging organization.”
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The consolidation follows a period of growth across Samsung’s imaging business, including product development and increased engagement with health systems. Company executives say the unified structure is intended to simplify operations and create a more consistent experience across product lines.
“This new chapter as Samsung HME America strengthens how we connect with customers and partners while giving us the flexibility to innovate and advance medical imaging for the future,” said Tracy Bury, chief commercial officer.
Recent developments include the introduction of the Samsung R20 and Z20 ultrasound systems, as well as expanded use of artificial intelligence tools. Samsung has also broadened its AI capabilities through its acquisition of Sonio, a France-based company focused on prenatal ultrasound analysis.
In digital radiography, the company continues to develop systems aimed at reducing radiation dose and improving workflow. Samsung HME America also serves as the global headquarters and manufacturing center for its mobile CT business, including work on photon-counting detector technology.
Samsung Medison, based in South Korea, became part of Samsung Electronics in 2011 and develops diagnostic imaging systems across multiple modalities.
