📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Diego Delso
Health
Goa Government and Tricog Health to Host National CVD Summit 2026 for Scalable Cardiac Care
✍️ Business Standard
🗓 23 Sep 2026, 08:33 PM
👁 9
The Government of Goa, in partnership with health‑tech firm Tricog Health, will hold the National Cardiovascular Disease (CVD) Summit 2026 to promote scalable cardiac care solutions across India.
Goa’s state administration has teamed up with Tricog Health, a leading digital health company, to organize the National Cardiovascular Disease (CVD) Summit 2026. The summit aims to bring together policymakers, cardiologists, technology innovators and public‑health experts to discuss models that can expand affordable cardiac care nationwide.
Organisers say the event will showcase scalable diagnostic tools, tele‑cardiology platforms and low‑cost treatment pathways that can be replicated in both urban and rural settings. Sessions are expected to cover data‑driven risk assessment, AI‑assisted ECG interpretation and strategies for integrating community health workers into cardiac care networks.
The summit, scheduled for later this year, will also feature a showcase of Tricog’s AI‑based ECG analysis solutions, which have been adopted by several Indian hospitals. Officials hope the dialogue will shape policy frameworks that encourage wider adoption of such technologies, ultimately reducing the burden of heart disease in the country.
Organisers say the event will showcase scalable diagnostic tools, tele‑cardiology platforms and low‑cost treatment pathways that can be replicated in both urban and rural settings. Sessions are expected to cover data‑driven risk assessment, AI‑assisted ECG interpretation and strategies for integrating community health workers into cardiac care networks.
The summit, scheduled for later this year, will also feature a showcase of Tricog’s AI‑based ECG analysis solutions, which have been adopted by several Indian hospitals. Officials hope the dialogue will shape policy frameworks that encourage wider adoption of such technologies, ultimately reducing the burden of heart disease in the country.