DUBAI, United Arab Emirates--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Feb 9, 2026--
Zoya Technologies today unveiled ZoyeMed 3.0, an edge-native clinical terminal designed to deliver autonomous primary and acute care with humans in the loop. Presented at WHX Dubai 2026, the system combines on-device artificial intelligence, multimodal sensing, point-of-care testing, and longitudinal patient modeling to support high-fidelity diagnostics without reliance on continuous cloud connectivity.
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ZoyeMed 3.0 represents a significant architectural shift from earlier generations of ZoyeMed systems. While previous versions established a dense clinical sensorium, version 3.0 introduces a closed-loop, edge-first architecture that separates real-time safety and triage from higher-order reasoning, enabling longitudinal modeling over time. This approach allows care delivery to remain functional in environments with limited bandwidth, staffing constraints, or intermittent connectivity.
Since 2025, Zoya Technologies has shipped 44 ZoyeMed 1.0 units, with deployments underway in Mexico as part of a broader multi-phase contract covering up to 300 units. In Colombia, the company has signed agreements for 64 units per year over a three-year period. The first ZoyeMed 3.0 unit has already been delivered to Bogotá in preparation for pilot deployment following the WHX Dubai unveiling.
Unlike telemedicine platforms or AI copilots layered onto existing hospital systems, ZoyeMed 3.0 is designed as physical healthcare infrastructure, integrating diagnostics, decision support, and follow-up into a compact, on-site clinical unit. The system is intended to reduce cognitive load on clinicians while extending access to consistent, protocol-driven care at scale.
“ZoyeMed 3.0 moves clinical intelligence closer to the patient,” said Dr. Syed Sabahat Azim, Chief Executive Officer of Zoya Technologies. “By operating at the edge, the system is designed to function reliably even when connectivity is limited, while building a longitudinal view of patient health over time.”
Following the WHX Dubai unveiling, Zoya Technologies plans staged deployments of ZoyeMed 3.0 across Latin America, the Middle East, and South Asia.
About Zoya Technologies LLC
Zoya Technologies LLC is a deep-technology infrastructure company focused on building edge-native systems for real-world service delivery at scale. The company develops physically grounded, autonomous systems that integrate sensing, safety, and longitudinal intelligence, with healthcare as its first deployed domain.
*Source: AETOSWire
ZoyeMed 3.0, an edge-native autonomous clinical terminal developed by Zoya Technologies, designed to support primary and acute care using on-device intelligence and multimodal sensing. The interface shown represents a neutral, multilingual system layer and does not display clinical data. (Photo: AETOSWire)
CAIRO (AP) — Iranians began to regain internet access on Wednesday after authorities ended a monthslong shutdown. But users said service was slow and spotty in some areas, with apps like YouTube and Instagram heavily restricted, as they were before the cutoff began during nationwide protests in January.
Authorities justified the outage as a military imperative after the United States and Israel attacked Iran on Feb. 28. Their decision to lift some restrictions this week came as negotiators appeared to be closing in on a more permanent truce. But many Iranians feared access could be cut off again at a moment's notice.
Internet tracking company Netblocks said Iran’s connectivity, which measures the ability of devices to connect to the internet, is at around 86% of capacity from before the cutoff. Internet analysis firm Kentik said internet traffic, which measures the amount of data transferred and is a good illustration of usage, was at around 40%.
Amir Rashidi, an Iranian cybersecurity analyst, said there were still widespread disruptions. “It's too early to say the shutdown is over,” he wrote on X.
Iran’s roughly 90 million people have been cut off from the internet for most of 2026, one of the world’s longest and strictest national shutdowns. Young people with online careers saw their incomes evaporate. Job losses and the closure of online businesses added to the war's steep economic costs.
The cutoff made it difficult for Iranian families to communicate through months of unrest and war. At some points, phone lines were also cut off, though they were later restored.
A woman living in Tehran said that for months she was barely able to speak to her sons living abroad. She couldn't believe authorities had restored access, saying she had assumed they would find some justification to prolong the outage.
A taxi driver said service was restored but weak. He expressed hope it would improve so he could use messaging apps with family and friends. Both spoke on condition of anonymity for security reasons.
Prices spiked during the shutdown, with residents in Tehran at times paying around $7.50 per gigabyte. Prices are back down to around $2.25 for 30 gigabytes, roughly where they were before the protests.
Even then, Iran tightly controlled access to popular social media sites, leading many to rely on virtual private networks, or VPNs. The cost of those workarounds soared during the shutdown, making them unaffordable for many as the economy was battered.
Businesses have started reappearing online, announcing their return with posts on sites like Instagram and Telegram.
A gamer and tech influencer in the central city of Isfahan said the shutdown had caused him to lose a lot of his audience on YouTube and Instagram, where he had spent years building up a large following.
“All my views and interactions are way down. I’ve been erased from the algorithm,” he said in a voice note sent by WhatsApp, adding that his internet connection was still slower than before the shutdown.
“The situation is such that many content producers have had their income reduced to zero, have moved on to other jobs, or have been forced to sell their equipment to survive,” he said. He spoke on condition of anonymity for fear of reprisal.
Iranian authorities first shut down the internet in January during mass anti-government protests that were eventually stamped out in a violent crackdown. Thousands of people were killed and tens of thousands detained.
That cutoff was just starting to ease when the government imposed a complete internet blackout after the start of the war, when U.S. and Israeli strikes killed Iran's supreme leader and other top officials.
The government faced criticism for the prolonged shutdown, which caused even more harm to an economy devastated by inflation, strikes on key industries and a U.S. blockade on Iranian ports.
The internet cutoff cost an estimated $30-40 million daily, with indirect losses likely twice that much, a member of Iran’s Chamber of Commerce, Afshin Kolahi, told a local newspaper last month. About 10 million people have jobs that depend on internet connectivity, according to Communications Minister Sattar Hashemi.
Iranians still had access to a national net, but that has a far narrower reach, and users complained of poor service and heavy censorship. Senior government officials are given SIM cards granting them access to the global internet. Under pressure, the government expanded access to the SIM cards to some professions during the shutdown.
A woman checks her smartphone while sitting on a bench along a sidewalk in northern Tehran, Iran, Tuesday, May 26, 2026. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi)
