10/07/2026
GE HealthCare just agreed to pay $945 million for the final mile.
Not a new scanner. Not a new drug.
The network that gets PET radiopharmaceuticals from the cyclotron to the patient: 15 sites, 21 cyclotrons, across the U.S.
Here's why that's worth almost a billion dollars:
The most common PET isotope, F-18, has a 110-minute half-life.
Every 110 minutes on the road, half of what you're carrying is gone.
A late pickup isn't a service issue. It's a cancelled scan.
When one of the biggest names in medical imaging buys the final mile, it's telling you where the value is: in reliable, time-critical, compliant delivery.
That's a door opening for courier companies, but only the ones with the quality systems, Class 7 training and documentation to walk through it.
The radiopharma market isn't asking "can you deliver?"
It's asking "can you prove it, every time, in under two hours?"
Source: GE HealthCare, Oct 5, 2026