After medical school, Victoria Duru’s fascination with aviation led her to the air ambulance sector, where she worked across multiple roles, from flight physician to administrator. However, after three years of marriage without getting pregnant, her career and personal life collided, and she had to resign.
Four months later, she became pregnant. But the experience left her questioning why women had to put their careers on hold just to build a family. And so, Duru founded Wakamedics, a mobile fertility clinic that brings fertility care closer to patients through technology.
In this edition of After Hours, she shares how a childhood curiosity for computers evolved into building a startup where telemedicine, AI, and digital tools are helping make fertility care fit around people’s lives.
My first interactions with technology
My earliest memories of technology take me back to a cyber café. Long before I owned a mobile phone, my parents enrolled
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