Automated testing is only as good as the tests you write. Most of those industries have very strict formal specification and verification that doesn't lend itse

Automated testing is only as good as the tests you write. Most of those industries have very strict formal specification and verification that doesn't lend itself well to the "move fast and break things" attitude of the 2010's web. In fact, the major health org I am working with second-hand (customer of the company I work for) has a hard code freeze mid-November. The remaining 6 weeks of the year prior to Jan 1 is nothing but QA, then QA'ing bug fixes, rinse and repeat. It is very un-agile, and it isn't likely to change. The closest they will ever get is back to true waterfall, which is planned iterations.