Wave news

What does innovation mean to you? Whatever the definition, for us at Wave the ultimate outcome is creation of value for our clients.

Technology is evolving the field of neuroscience faster than ever, from AI capable of identifying brain injuries to brain implants helping people communicate. In this article, we delve deeper into three of the latest technology-related trends in neuroscience.

At Wave we strive to provide the highest quality in everything we produce for our clients. That’s why we have a unique structure that sets us apart from other agencies, with a dedicated editorial team working on each account.

Most agencies will claim to deliver the highest account management standards. But often client feedback doesn’t support this belief. At Wave, we strive to be continuously self-reflective and to challenge our beliefs and approaches.

Medical communications programmes are an essential part of helping to inform, engage and support HCPs. But how do you know if they are working? The answer is, you need to set up key performance indicators (KPIs) at the start of projects and track progress against them.

Medical writing is an integral part of delivering effective and engaging medical communication to target audiences. It translates our clients’ visions and objectives into multichannel activities that support behavioural changes. We are pleased to share our expertise through helpful tips on creating educational videos, slides, emails and webpages.

News spotlight by our Scientific Director, Mark Pownall, on the latest evidence on the lasting effect of coronavirus (COVID-19) infection on the incidence of diabetes.

Read Editorial's favourite hints, tips and learnings from 2021.

Read more about what drives our Core Process at Wave

Legacy materials are those materials which continue to exist following a live broadcast – they can be on-demand versions of the video and presentation from the event, or an infographic or report summarising the key take-away points of the programme.

Read more about Wave's past, present and future with broadcast medical education.