BROOMFIELD, Colo.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Feb 3, 2026--
TransLogic, a Swisslog Healthcare company and a leading supplier in transport automation, has launched MYtranslogic, a breakthrough cloud-based repository, for North America healthcare facilities. The platform, developed in partnership with DevIQ, provides enhanced access to TransLogic tube system monitoring, helping prevent minor issues from escalating into system service interruptions that prove costly to patient care and staff efficiency.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260203300356/en/
Healthcare operations teams gain protected visibility into critical system information from any internet-connected device, whether on-site or across town. This secure access allows facilities to remotely clear system alarms, identify issues that could lead to lengthy system shutdowns, review carrier transactions, and assess component inventory in seconds versus hours or days. This capability reduces issue resolution time while enabling clinical personnel to spend more time caring for patients.
"This development in tube system management keeps clinical staff focused on patient care rather than handling technical issues, while giving engineering teams the tools they need to maintain optimal system performance around the clock," said Adam Tappen, Senior Vice President of Sales and Service at TransLogic North America. "MYtranslogic delivers the secure access healthcare facilities need to manage their transport automation systems while maintaining the highest standards of data protection."
MYtranslogic is a subscription that works in conjunction with TransLogic's latest software version 9, through its one-way API feed. The software builds on TransLogic's commitment to security by adding HITRUST product certification along with a HITRUST environment certification renewal. This dual certification demonstrates that TransLogic meets key regulations and industry-defined requirements to reduce risk in the areas of cybersecurity, privacy, and data protection.
"Modern healthcare demands both immediate system access and uncompromising security," said Scott Fincher, Product Director, Transport Automation at TransLogic and Swisslog Healthcare. "MYtranslogic gives facilities the power to address issues through secure channels, preventing small problems from becoming expensive operational delays that disrupt patient care and compromise safety protocols."
TransLogic's Software Version 9 includes current industry-standard security features with Microsoft SQL Database replacing PostgreSQL flat files to improve access to data. The software runs as a Windows service and allows data to reside on a segregated database server. With incentives for early adopters, TransLogic has prepared for market reception and continual upgrades.
Learn more at https://hello.na.swisslog-healthcare.com/MYtranslogicInformation.
About Swisslog Healthcare
Swisslog Healthcare provides pharmacy workflow automations through robotic solutions and operational technology that enable hospitals and health systems to assist providers in treating patients across the continuum of care. Integrating transport and pharmacy automation, value-added services, and intelligent software, Swisslog Healthcare enables healthcare providers to respond to patients' needs quickly and with greater accuracy. The company minimizes many sources of operational waste, so providers achieve higher levels of productivity to impact the well-being of patients in positive ways. For more information, visit www.swisslog-healthcare.com.
About TransLogic
TransLogic, a Swisslog Healthcare Company, builds on its 100 years of operational technology expertise to reliably automate the delivery of critical items and leverage innovations which transcend industry standards in transport automation. TransLogic products are manufactured in the USA, resulting in nominal supply chain issues, fewer shipping delays, and quality controls which meet North America’s standards. Learn more about TransLogic solutions at translogic.com.
The TransLogic Nexus system is now supported by the MYtranslogic cloud platform.
CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy (AP) — Lindsey Vonn has done this before. And succeeded.
The 41-year-old American skiing standout is “confident” she can compete at the Milan Cortina Winter Olympics despite a torn ACL from a crash four days ago.
Vonn said that the damage to her left knee was a “completely ruptured” ACL, bone bruising “plus meniscal damage.”
After three days of physical therapy and doctors' advice, Vonn tried skiing on Tuesday. She did not appear to be limping as she entered and exited a news conference.
“My knee is not swollen, and with the help of a knee brace, I am confident that I can compete on Sunday," Vonn said. "And as long as there’s a chance, I will try . . . I will do everything in my power to be in the starting gate."
Vonn crashed in a World Cup downhill in Crans-Montana, Switzerland on Friday and ended up in the safety nets. After skiing to the bottom of the course she was taken to hospital.
Vonn is expected to be one of the biggest stars of the Winter Games, which start Friday with the opening ceremony. Her first race comes two days later in the women’s downhill. She also plans on competing in super-G and the new team combined event.
The opening women’s downhill training session is scheduled for Thursday.
“My intention,” Vonn said, “is to race everything.”
Vonn has had numerous crashes and injuries in her career. One of her worst was at the 2013 world championships in Schladming, Austria during a super-G that was also held in difficult conditions.
Vonn tore her right knee. She returned the following season, got hurt again and missed the 2014 Sochi Olympics.
She was also battered up before the 2019 world championships but took bronze in downhill before going into a nearly six-year retirement.
“I’ve been in this position before. I know how to handle it,” Vonn said. “I feel a lot better now than I did in 2019 . . . And I still got a medal there with no LCL and three tibial plateau fractures. So, like I said, this is not an unknown for me. I’ve done this before.”
She persevered through a bruised shin that she treated with topfen cheese before winning gold in downhill at the 2010 Games.
“I don't need topfen now. My knee isn't swollen,” Vonn said.
Still, Vonn added, “This would be the best comeback I’ve done so far. Definitely the most dramatic.”
Teammate Bella Wright said Vonn has what it takes — a strong mental state — to ski through her injuries.
“If anyone can do it, it’s Lindsey,” Wright said.
Breezy Johnson, the downhill and combined world champion, was in a similar situation to Vonn at Cortina during a World Cup weekend in 2022.
“I’ve tried and failed to ski this course with no ACL and that doesn’t mean that she can’t do it,” Johnson said. “There are more athletes that ski without ACLs and with knee damage than what we talk about.”
Andrea Panzeri, the chief physician for the Italian Winter Sports Federation, said numerous athletes have competed at elite level with a torn ACL and other severe knee issues.
Vonn’s fellow downhiller Sofia Goggia came back to win a silver medal at the 2022 Olympics weeks after spraining her left knee, partially tearing her ACL and suffering a “minor fracture” of the fibula bone in her leg — plus some tendon damage.
Italian freetsyle skier Flora Tabanelli tore the ACL in her right knee in November but put off surgery until after the Olympics.
Tabanelli is 18, though.
“But (Vonn) has experience, the physical ability and the experience on this course,” Panzeri said. “If she decides to try and race, it’s because her clinical condition and her doctors are allowing her to. She doesn’t have anything to lose. I think it’s worth a try.”
Vonn made a stunning comeback last season after nearly six years away. Skiing with a partial titanium implant in her right knee, she has been the circuit’s leading downhiller this season with two victories and three other podium finishes in five races.
Including super-G, Vonn completed eight World Cup races and finished on the podium in seven of them. Her worst finish was fourth.
Women’s skiing during the Games will be in Cortina, where Vonn holds the World Cup record with 12 wins.
She has won three Olympic medals: Gold in downhill and bronze in super-G in 2010 and bronze in downhill in 2018.
It hasn’t just been about recovery for Vonn these past few days.
On her way to Cortina, she stopped at the grave of her childhood coach Erich Sailer, who died in August aged 99.
Sailer coached Vonn at Buck Hill in Minnesota. He’s buried just outside Innsbruck, Austria.
Vonn said she shed some tears during the graveside visit – the only tears she’s shed these past few days.
“I miss him. And I know exactly what he would say to me right now. And it definitely gives me additional hope that I know that he would support me,” Vonn added.
“He would say, ‘It’s only 90 seconds. What’s 90 seconds in a lifetime? It’s nothing. You can do it.’” Vonn said. “That’s what he said to me before my last run in Are, and I know he would say it to me again today.”
Associated Press writer Jennifer McDermott contributed.
AP Olympics: https://apnews.com/hub/milan-cortina-2026-winter-olympics
United States' Lindsey Vonn smiles during a press conference by the U.S. ski team at the 2026 Winter Olympics, in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2026. (AP Photo/Fatima Shbair)
United States' Lindsey Vonn leaves after a press conference by the U.S. ski team at the 2026 Winter Olympics, in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2026. (AP Photo/Fatima Shbair)
United States' Lindsey Vonn attends a press conference by the U.S. ski team at the 2026 Winter Olympics, in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2026. (AP Photo/Fatima Shbair)
United States' Lindsey Vonn smiles during a press conference by the U.S. ski team at the 2026 Winter Olympics, in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2026. (AP Photo/Fatima Shbair)
United States' Lindsey Vonn grimaces during a press conference by the U.S. ski team at the 2026 Winter Olympics, in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2026. (AP Photo/Fatima Shbair)
United States' Lindsey Vonn approaches the finish area after crashing, during an alpine ski, women's World Cup downhill, in Crans Montana, Switzerland, Friday, Jan. 30, 2026. (Jean-Christophe Bott/Keystone via AP)
United States' Lindsey Vonn holds her left knee after crashing, during an alpine ski, women’s World Cup downhill, in Crans Montana, Switzerland, Friday, Jan. 30, 2026. (Jean-Christophe Bott/Keystone via AP)
United States' Lindsey Vonn at the finish line after crashing, during an alpine ski, women's World Cup downhill, in Crans Montana , Switzerland, Friday, Jan. 30, 2026. (AP Photo/Giovanni Auletta)
