Wat zijn de openingstijden?

Maandag 08:00 - 18:00 Dinsdag 08:00 - 18:00 Woensdag 08:00 - 18:00 Donderdag 08:00 - 18:00 Vrijdag 08:00 - 18:00

Delft Imaging

Our story: Impact. Always. Delft Imaging (Delft) envisions a world in which everyone can benefit from the modern world' advances in the field of healthcare.

As a social enterprise, we are passionately committed to strengthening health systems worldwide through our extensive range of X-ray systems and AI-driven solutions. Delft is specifically dedicated to improving people's quality of life around the world by means of its diagnostic imaging devices, e-health software and related services. By means of Delft affordable and innovative diagnostic imaging

techniques, healthcare systems are strengthened globally. Delft believes that treatment can only serve its purpose when it follows adequate diagnosis. Means to identify health problems at an early stage are unfortunately not a surety in developing or conflict-affected areas. Though diagnostics should be equally accessible for everyone, developing countries are frequently under-resourced.They do not have the necessary access to diagnostics nor the availability of trained personnel. Delft takes these poignant situations, and the specific approach these cases require, as a starting point for product development. Together with private and public partners, Delft develops unique health innovations that respond to the specific needs and desires of those that Delft believes should always be central to product design: vulnerable communities around the world.Through Public-Private Partnerships Delft projects take due notice of local sentiments and culture ensuring their durability. Delft Imaging has integrated solutions for medical imaging are used in many countries worldwide and have proven to be reliable in a.o. Ghana, Rwanda, South Africa, Tanzania, The Gambia, Kenya Zambia, Zimbabwe, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Brazil, UAE and other European countries. Delft Imaging Systems is a close working partner of Canon, Oldelft and Rogan Delft. Delft Imaging Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/DelftCare/

Delft Imaging Twitter
https://twitter.com/DelftCare

Delft Imaging LinkedIn
https://www.linkedin.com/company-beta/18069553/

Delft Imaging YouTube channel
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_kPEIc_mNuxFYNq86vdE8Q

01/09/2026

“Tuberculosis remains a serious public health problem. With decreasing funding, integrating tools like ultra-portable X-ray and CAD into our national program is not just beneficial — it is necessary. These technologies allow us to detect cases earlier, reduce transmission, and reach vulnerable populations. If we want to end tuberculosis by 2030, innovation and resource mobilization are our strongest path forward.”

Dr. Soumana Alphazazi, Pulmonologist and Phthisiologist, National Coordinator of the National TB Control Program in Niger.

🔗Read our partners’ voices in the Annual Impact Report 2025: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0xGzgG0

31/08/2026

Uganda is moving from pilot deployment to national scale-up for tuberculosis (TB) screening.
In our latest blog, we share insights from Dr. Henry Luzze, Assistant Commissioner of Health Services and Program Manager for Uganda’s National TB and Leprosy Program, from our recent Delft webinar.

Uganda is combining Delft Light, CAD4TB, mobile clinics, GeneXpert testing, and data-driven hotspot mapping to bring screening closer to high-risk and hard-to-reach communities.
Between 2021 and 2025, the program screened 258,050 people using chest X-ray and CAD. In total, 8,061 people were diagnosed with TB and started on treatment.
The approach shows what sustainable screening can look like at national scale: targeted outreach, trained health workers, community engagement, reliable service support, and data-informed deployment.

🔗Read the blog to learn how Uganda is building a practical and sustainable model for active case finding: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0xGzWN0

27/08/2026

From detecting TB to directing strategy. This is CAD4TB+.
Built on the proven impact of CAD4TB, CAD4TB+ goes beyond case detection. It connects AI-based chest X-ray screening with real-time program insights, enabling TB programs to track performance, map risk, and make informed decisions across different levels of care.

By bringing screening and program visibility together on a single platform, CAD4TB+ provides a comprehensive suite of tools to detect, monitor, and act, helping TB programs turn screening data into insights that support informed strategy and program implementation.

🔗Learn more about CAD4TB+ and how it supports TB programs from screening to strategy: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0xN-qY0

26/08/2026

BabyChecker is an AI-enabled point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) for pregnancy screening.

In 2025, 265 frontline health workers across Africa, Latin America, and Asia conducted more than 15,000 BabyChecker scans across 15 countries. First-trimester scans increased by 148% year over year, from 143 in 2024 to 355 in 2025.

🔗Read the full BabyChecker section in our Annual Impact Report 2025: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0xQXPq0

25/08/2026

From stationary and portable X-ray systems to mobile clinics, smartphone ultrasound, and AI-powered CAD solutions, each installation was selected to meet the realities of the setting it serves.

Many operate in environments where connectivity is limited, infrastructure is stretched, or access to care remains a challenge.

Our Annual Impact Report 2025 explores how these solutions helped support diagnostic services and strengthen access to care across diverse healthcare settings.

🔗Read the report: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0xNZ0n0

21/08/2026

New evidence from Pakistan: mobile X-ray screening with CAD4TB.
A multi-year national analysis of mobile X-ray screening camps captured screening coverage, TB yield, and bacteriological confirmation across regions.
More than one million people were screened, resulting in several thousand TB diagnoses. Yield varied substantially by region, with higher detection rates in selected geographic areas. Approximately half of detected cases were bacteriologically confirmed.
The practical takeaway: geographic targeting can improve the efficiency of large-scale mobile X-ray screening. Strong linkages to sputum collection and molecular diagnostics remain essential.

🔗Read the full study summary: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0xw_2l0

Reference: Zaidi S.M.A. et al. (2025). Detection of pulmonary tuberculosis through mobile X-ray-based active case-finding in Pakistan. BMJ Global Health.

19/08/2026

When pregnancy risk can be identified earlier at primary healthcare level, health workers have more support to decide what to do next. The Ministry of Health assessment in Sierra Leone points to that practical value.

It found that BabyChecker is helping strengthen antenatal care by supporting early detection of high-risk pregnancies, improving referral decisions, and fitting into routine care.
For frontline teams, this is not only about access to a device. It is about having diagnostic support closer to the point of care, especially where ultrasound access is limited. The report also found strong acceptance among health workers, noting “strong confidence using the device after training” and the ability to perform scans with “minimal supervisions.”

For health systems working to extend quality care beyond major facilities, the implication is clear: tools that fit existing workflows and support trained non-specialist providers can help strengthen continuity of care where it is needed most.

👉Read the accessment: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0xGzhM0

18/08/2026

🗓️ Join us on August 27 at 3PM CEST
Scaling What Works: Evidence, Implementation & Impact
🔗Register now: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0xJkND0

📍We're pleased to introduce our first speaker: Dr Manners Ncube, TB/HIV Officer, Ministry of Health and Childcare, Zimbabwe. He will present "Community-Level TB screening Among High-Risk Populations Using AI-Enabled Technology: Lessons from the CUFF-TB Project".

Book your seat for this exclusive 90-minute webinar, simultaneous interpretation available in Arabic, French, Russian, and Spanish.

17/08/2026

Behind every solution is a team of people committed to improving access to healthcare.

We come from different countries, speak more than 25 languages, and bring perspectives shaped by the communities and partners we work with every day. That diversity helps us stay practical, grounded, and focused on what matters most: impact.

The Annual Impact Report 2025 highlights the solutions, partnerships, and results achieved this year. Behind all of it are the people who make the work possible.

🔗Meet the team behind the report: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0xGwpt0

14/08/2026

“Compassion comes from curiosity, humility, and the ability to listen.”
— Julio Joaquín López González, Head of R&D: Ultrasound at Delft Imaging
The best diagnostic solutions are not designed for the field. They are designed with it.
That means asking what frontline health workers actually need before defining what technology should do, and staying open to adjustment as that answer evolves.
This is how BabyChecker came to be: an AI-enabled, smartphone-based obstetric ultrasound solution designed to support frontline health workers after a short training video.
In 2025, 265 frontline health workers across 15 countries conducted more than 15,000 BabyChecker scans. First-trimester scans grew 148% year over year.
🔗Read the report: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H0xw_9z0

Adres

Waterstraat 20
'S-Hertogenbosch
5211JD

Openingstijden

Maandag	08:00 - 18:00
Dinsdag	08:00 - 18:00
Woensdag	08:00 - 18:00
Donderdag	08:00 - 18:00
Vrijdag	08:00 - 18:00

Website

https://delftimaging.com/

Meldingen

Wees de eerste die het weet en laat ons u een e-mail sturen wanneer Delft Imaging nieuws en promoties plaatst. Uw e-mailadres wordt niet voor andere doeleinden gebruikt en u kunt zich op elk gewenst moment afmelden.