GETTY

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If there's ever been a more interesting time in the video game industry, I don't remember it.

We have Sony’s PlayStation 4 and Microsoft's Xbox One engaging in an all-out war for hardcore gamers while simultaneously setting up beachheads to make bigger non-gaming inroads into people's living rooms.

Meanwhile, we have Ouya, which managed to put together a new gaming console through an $8.5 million fundraising round on Kickstarter.

And then there's Nintendo, which was flying high back in 2007 and 2008 before coming back down to Earth as smartphones and tablets disrupted the mobile gaming market and its legendary Wii ran out of steam.

President and CEO of Nassau University Medical Center Thomas Stokes explains the problems caused by the aging infrastructure within the hospital. Newsday Associate Editor Joye Brown reports.  Credit: Newsday/Kendall Rodriguez

Inside look at NUMC's aging infrastructure President and CEO of Nassau University Medical Center Thomas Stokes explains the problems caused by the aging infrastructure within the hospital. Newsday Associate Editor Joye Brown reports.

President and CEO of Nassau University Medical Center Thomas Stokes explains the problems caused by the aging infrastructure within the hospital. Newsday Associate Editor Joye Brown reports.  Credit: Newsday/Kendall Rodriguez

Inside look at NUMC's aging infrastructure President and CEO of Nassau University Medical Center Thomas Stokes explains the problems caused by the aging infrastructure within the hospital. Newsday Associate Editor Joye Brown reports.

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