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Top Stories
Products: Design
Features: Medical
2022 Medical Winner: The Novel Squid Glaucoma MicroShunt
INSIDER: Connectivity
Consortium to Advance Digital Twins in Healthcare
From the Editor: Design
From the Editor: Data-Driven Brain Care: The Future of Neuroscience
Features: Medical
News: Medical
New Endoscope Offers Non-Invasive Imaging in High Resolution
Ask the Expert
Ralph Bright on the Power of Power Cords
Understanding power system components and how to connect them correctly is critical to meeting regulatory requirements and designing successful electrical products for worldwide markets. Interpower’s Ralph Bright defines these requirements and explains how to know which cord to select for your application.
Webcasts
On-Demand Webinars: Sensors/Data Acquisition
Developing the Ultimate Medical Sensor Technology
Webinars: Medical
Precision Pulsed High Voltage: Electroporation Enabling Medical and Life...
Webinars: Medical
Product Development Lifecycle Management: Optimizing Quality, Cost, and Speed...
Webinars: Materials
Medical Device Biofilms: Slimy, Sticky, Stubborn, and Serious
On-Demand Webinars: AR/AI
Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning: Making Medical Devices Smarter
Webinars: Materials
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.
Trending Stories
News: Medical
Keynote: The Future of Healthcare Is Happening Now
Briefs: Wearables
Tiny, Wireless, Injectable Chips Use Ultrasound to Monitor Body Processes