ADELAIDE, Australia--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 26, 2025--
Micro-X Limited (ASX: MX1), a global leader in miniaturised X-ray technology, will debut its updated Rover mobile X-ray system at the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) Annual Meeting in Chicago this November. The launch marks the international launch of the next-generation platform, engineered to deliver improved workflow, imaging performance, and ease of use.
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The new Rover evolves Micro-X’s proven lightweight, motor-free design, with enhancements including the latest Lumen glass-free high-resolution detector, in-bin charging for improved readiness, a larger high-definition touchscreen interface, improved serviceability, and a more compact stowage footprint for use in constrained clinical environments. Together, these upgrades strengthen the Rover’s role in fast, accurate, point-of-care digital radiography.
“Our updated Rover is designed to make clinicians’ work easier and more efficient,” said Kingsley Hall, Chief Executive Officer of Micro-X. “By pairing an advanced detector with smarter charging and a redesigned user interface while maintaining the same ultra-lightweight mobility, we’re redefining what’s possible for bedside and point-of-care X-ray imaging.”
Using Micro-X’s proprietary Nano Electronic X-ray Technology, the Rover delivers high-quality digital radiography with exceptional maneuverability, gentle navigation across hospital floors and lifts, and minimal maintenance requirements. The new in-bin charging solution removes the need for external cabling and reduces downtime, ensuring the Rover remains ready when clinicians need it most.
Visitors to Booth 6537 will also see two major innovations from Micro-X’s expanding medical imaging pipeline:
Senior Micro-X executives will be available throughout RSNA for technical briefings, partnership discussions, and investor meetings.
ABOUT MICRO-X
Micro-X Limited is an Australian-based global X-ray technology company pioneering lightweight, mobile, and miniaturised imaging systems using proprietary carbon nanotube (CNT) technology. Micro-X designs and manufactures innovative medical and security imaging products enabling fast, accessible diagnostics worldwide.
The updated Micro-X Rover mobile digital radiography X-ray device is designed to improve workflow, with high-quality diagnostic imaging and ease of use.
NEW YORK (AP) — Elon Musk's space exploration company has filed preliminary paperwork to sell shares to the public, according to two sources familiar with the filing, a blockbuster offering that would likely rank as the biggest ever and could make its founder the world's first trillionaire.
A SpaceX IPO promises to be one of the biggest Wall Street events of the year, with several investment banks lining up to help raise tens of billions to fund Musk's ambitions to set up a base on the moon, put datacenters the size of several football fields in orbit and possibly one day send a man to Mars.
The sources spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk publicly about the confidential registration with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
SpaceX did not respond immediately to a request for comment.
Exactly how much SpaceX plans to raise has not been disclosed but the figure is reportedly as much as $75 billion. At that level, the offering would easily eclipse the $29 billion that Saudi Aramco raised in its IPO in 2019.
The offering, coming possibly in June, could value all the shares of SpaceX at $1.5 trillion, nearly double what the company was valued in December when some minority owners sold their stakes, according to research firm Pitchbook, before an acquisition that increased its size.
Musk owns 42% of the SpaceX now, according to Pitchbook, though that figure will change with the IPO when new owners are issued shares. In any case, he is likely to pierce the trillion dollar mark because he is already close. Forbes magazine estimates Musk's net worth at roughly $823 billion.
In addition to making reusable rockets to hurl astronauts and hardware into orbit, SpaceX owns Starlink, the world’s largest satellite communications company. The company also recently brought under its roof two other Musk businesses, social media platform X, formerly Twitter, and artificial intelligence business, xAI, in a controversial transaction because both the seller and the buyer were controlled by him.
SpaceX has become the biggest commercial launch company in its industry, responsible for sending payloads into orbit for customers across the globe, but has also benefited from big taxpayer spending. That has raised conflicts of interest issues given that Musk was the biggest donor to President Donald Trump's campaign and is still a big backer.
In the past five years, SpaceX won $6 billion in contracts from NASA, the Defense Department and other U.S. government agencies, according to USAspending.gov.
Among current SpaceX owners is Donald Trump Jr, the president's oldest son. He owns a shares through 1789 Capital. That venture capital firm made him a partner shortly after his father won the presidency for a second time and has been buying up federal contractors seeking to win taxpayer money ever since.
The White House and Trump himself have repeatedly denied there are any conflicts of interest between his role as president and his family's businesses.
FILE - A Falcon 9 SpaceX heavy rocket lifts off from pad 39A at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla., Tuesday, Feb. 6, 2018. (AP Photo/John Raoux, File)
FILE - Elon Musk attends the finals for the NCAA wrestling championship, March 22, 2025, in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke, File)
