Keyword: Electronic equipment

Stories

Briefs: Sensors/Data Acquisition
Device detects pulse rate and blood oxygen saturation in real time.
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Briefs: Medical
The membrane wicks water away from the skin.
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Features: Wearables
The COVID-19 pandemic has ushered in a new period of growth for wearables.
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R&D: Medical
Wearable sensors would be placed near the tear duct or mouth to collect biofluid samples.
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Briefs: Medical
Batteries must meet high power capacity, small physical size, and reliability requirements.
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R&D: Energy
The device can be used in flexible, stretchable electronics for wearables as well as soft robotics.
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Briefs: Medical
The small sensor allows detection of subtle movements.
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Briefs: Wearables
The system harvests energy from human breathing and motion.
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Briefs: Sensors/Data Acquisition
Wearable sensors monitor certain biomarkers during healing.
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Briefs: Wearables
The device paves the way for better prosthetic control.
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R&D: Manufacturing & Prototyping
The breakthrough involves inkjet printing and materials with a crystal structure discovered nearly two centuries ago.
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Briefs: Wearables
It is essential to incorporate PCBA cleaning into the planning and production of wearables.
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Features: Electronics & Computers
An industry expert offers tips for overload protection of defibrillators and ultrasound machines used in critical cardiac care.
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R&D: Wearables
Flexible TRACE sensor patches can be placed on the skin to measure blood flow in superficial arteries.
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R&D: Wearables
A gelatin-based hydrogel addresses the problems presented in constructing wearable pressure-sensitive sensors.
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Technology Leaders: Mechanical & Fluid Systems
One of the biggest challenges biomanufacturers face is downtime — something single-use technologies overcome.
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Features: Wearables
A wound-healing patch; a blood-pressure monitor; an implantable wireless pacing system; and a wearable glucose sensor are this year's "Create the Future" nominees.
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Features: Medical
EMS providers, contract manufacturers (CMs), and printed circuit board (PCB) fabricators are the strongest link in the supply chain critical for building medical electronics equipment, including ventilators
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R&D: Wearables
Researchers have printed sensors directly on human skin without the use of heat.
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R&D: Sensors/Data Acquisition
Researchers have used 3D printing to make electronic fibers, each 100 times thinner than a human hair, to create non-contact, wearable, portable respiratory sensors.
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Applications: Manufacturing & Prototyping
To produce an additively manufactured prosthesis, REJOINT starts by 3D modelling the patient’s CT scan.
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Features: Materials
See how advanced adhesive compounds provide manufacturers with an effective alternative to mechanical fasteners.
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R&D: Medical
Drawn-on-skin electronics allows multifunctional sensors and circuits to be drawn on the skin with an ink pen.
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Global Innovations: Wearables
Researchers in Brazil have printed a wearable sensor from microbial nanocellulose, a natural polymer.
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Briefs: Materials
The system looks for chemical indicators found in sweat.
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Briefs: Sensors/Data Acquisition
The noninvasive technology could support dietary adherence and detect nutritional deficiencies.
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Features: Manufacturing & Prototyping
Learn how liquid silicone rubber (LSR) is playing a major role in the fabrication of new medical devices.
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Technology Leaders: Medical
Learn about requirements, regulations, and testing procedures for medical device capacitors.
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Briefs: Medical
The patch uses fully miniaturized needles, enabling unobtrusive drug delivery.
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Ask the Expert

Dan Sanchez on How to Improve Extruded Components
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Improving extruded components requires careful attention to a number of factors, including dimensional tolerance, material selection, and processing. Trelleborg’s Dan Sanchez provides detailed insights into each of these considerations to help you advance your device innovations while reducing costs and speeding time to market.

Inside Story

Rapid Precision Prototyping Program Speeds Medtech Product Development

Rapid prototyping technologies play an important role in supporting new product development (NPD) by companies that are working to bring novel and innovative products to market. But in advanced industries where products often make use of multiple technologies, and where meeting a part’s exacting tolerances is essential, speed without precision is rarely enough. In such advanced manufacturing—including the medical device and surgical robotics industries — the ability to produce high-precision prototypes early in the development cycle can be critical for meeting design expectations and bringing finished products to market efficiently.