ABU DHABI (ALETIHAD)
LifeBot Inc., a US-based medical technology company, is participating in the 46th ICMM World Congress of Military Medicine, taking place from November 10 to 13, 2026 at ADNEC Centre Abu Dhabi, where it will launch its new Medical Command Network.
The international congress brings together military medicine professionals and healthcare experts to exchange knowledge and explore advances in medical care.
Against this backdrop, LifeBot will demonstrate how connected technology can help medical teams share patient information, access remote clinical expertise, and coordinate care across treatment settings.
Designed for deployed and remote healthcare settings, the Medical Command Network connects frontline medical personnel, physicians and medical coordinators via a shared clinical workflow.
It enables teams to access patient information, including vital signs, examination findings and clinical records, thereby supporting continuity of care as patients move between treatment locations.
"The patient moves. The clinical story should not reset. The LifeBot Medical Command Network connects medics, remote physicians and medical coordinators around a shared patient encounter, supporting continuity of care wherever the mission goes," said Sherif Mohallal, President and CEO of LifeBot Inc.
Four Connected Stations
The network brings together four connected stations, each supporting a distinct stage of patient care:
– LifeBot Link: A portable workstation enabling frontline medical personnel to monitor patients, document findings and consult remotely with physicians.
– LifeBot Core: A mobile clinical workstation supporting patient assessment, monitoring and documentation at treatment facilities.
– LifeBot Command: A workstation enabling physicians and specialists to review patient information remotely and provide clinical guidance to attending teams.
– LifeBot Matrix: A coordination platform that provides authorised medical teams with visibility of connected units and received patient records.
Exchange of Medical Information
Together, these stations use LifeBot's DREAMS clinical software and Intelligent Communications Management (ICM) technology to facilitate the exchange of medical information across the network.
Recognising that connectivity can be limited in remote and operational environments, the system also allows frontline teams to continue recording patient measurements and clinical information when a connection is unavailable. Records can be synchronised once connectivity is restored, whereas remote consultations remain dependent on an available connection.
At ICMM 2026, visitors will be able to see the Medical Command Network in action through demonstrations using simulated patient data. These will illustrate how patient records and clinical data can be shared between frontline teams and remote specialists, and how the system responds to connectivity interruptions.
LifeBot's participation in the Abu Dhabi congress offers an opportunity to engage with international medical professionals and organisations exploring technology-enabled approaches to emergency response, remote healthcare and coordinated medical care.
The Medical Command Network's four stations are available for quotation, with configurations tailored to each station's operational requirements. Visitors can meet the LifeBot team at booth AT-08, where demonstrations will run throughout the congress.