Pro Medicus (ASX:PME) said its Visage Imaging unit in the US signed a seven-year, AU$16 million contract with healthcare network TidalHealth, according to a Monday filing with the Australian bourse.
The new contract will be implemented in the cloud and includes Visage Imaging's full stack of software plus the Visage 7 cardiology imaging product.
Planning for the rollout will start immediately, with a target to go live in the first quarter of 2027 on a transaction-based model, the company said.
Carnarvon Energy (ASX:CVN) contracted the Transocean Equinox semi-submersible rig for a multi-well drilling program offshore Western Australia's Bedout sub-basin, with operations scheduled to begin in April 2027, according to a Monday filing with the Australian bourse.The campaign is designed to evaluate the resource potential of key prospects including Ara, Yuma, Goats Eye, and Hutton identified within the Bedout MegaMerge 3D seismic survey, per the filing.The rig was selected through a competitive tender process initiated in early 2025 and is currently operating offshore Victoria before transitioning to the program, the filing said.The campaign comprises one firm and one contingent well, with total estimated costs of around AU$20 million if both are drilled, to be funded from the company's AU$98 million cash balance as of March 31, the filing added.
Pro Medicus' (ASX:PME) US subsidiary Visage Imaging has renewed its partnership with Allegheny Health Network (AHN) through a five-year contract valued at around AU$28 million, according to a Monday filing with the Australian bourse.The agreement also broadens AHN's use of Visage technology by incorporating Visage 7 workflow, per the filing.AHN operates an integrated network of 14 hospitals, around 2,500 beds, and over 200 primary and specialty care practices across more than 300 clinical sites, the filing added.
Alcoa (ASX:AAI) said an internal review found that one supplier likely provided the company with conflict minerals for products that it manufactured in 2025, according to a Monday filing with the Australian bourse.Conflict minerals are natural resources often extracted in conflict zones in Africa and sold to fund armed violence and human rights abuses.Tin is the only conflict mineral the company identified in its 2025 review.Alcoa believes that the 2025 conflict minerals included in its products either did not originate in the Democratic Republic of the Congo or adjoining countries, which are covered under the global conflict minerals mandate, or were from scrap or recycled materials, the company said.