Philips is set to install the first Azurion image-guided therapy system at Kediri Regency General Hospital in Indonesia.

The latest move marks a major step in the collaboration between the company and Indonesia’s Ministry of Health aimed at broadening access to latest, minimally invasive treatment throughout the country.

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With the Azurion platform, clinicians will be able to carry out intricate procedures with real-time imaging, enhancing precision and decreasing recovery times along with hospital stays.

Since its 2017 global launch, it has been employed to treat more than 6.4 million patients annually across more than 80 countries.

Philips Indonesia president director Astri Ramayanti Dharmawan said: “The collaboration between Philips and the Ministry of Health supports our shared goal of bringing advanced treatment closer to where people live.

“With this first installation now complete, we are one step closer to ensuring that every patient – regardless of location – can access the care they need, when minutes matter most.”

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In a separate development, Philips reported that the group sales reached €4.3bn ($4.9bn), representing a 3% rise in comparable sales.

The company’s income from operations stood at €330m while the adjusted EBITA margin improved by 50 basis points to 12.3% of sales.

Philips CEO Roy Jakobs said: “In this quarter we maintained our momentum, with AI-powered innovations and long-term partnerships making a real difference for patients and consumers. We drove strong order intake and accelerated sales growth, with sustained strength in North America.

“Following our landmark agreement with Indonesia’s Ministry of Health, the first Azurion system is being installed this week in East Java. This milestone marks the start of expanded access to advanced, minimally invasive care across Indonesia and demonstrates progress on our fundamentals, including supply chain agility and simplification.”

In July 2025, Royal Philips joined forces with the Indonesian Ministry of Health to implement image-guided therapy systems across the country.