Power supplies are essential to a variety of medical devices, from MRI equipment to robotic surgical devices. Learn about the medical power supply market and requirements for compliance. Explore technical briefs, white papers, and products.
Self-Powered Ingestible Sensor Opens New Avenues for Gut Research
Designing Feature-Rich Wearable Health and Fitness Devices
Extrusion Process Enables Synthetic Material Growth
Enabling a Diabetic to Run the World Marathon Challenge
COVID-19 Smart Patch Vaccine Measures Effectiveness
Ensuring Regulatory Compliance by Digitizing Change Control in Life...
Vision Engineering, New Milford, CT, has launched a new, compact digital microscope for a wide range of applications. The VE Cam digital microscope is available in two variants with...
Scientists have developed a soft and stretchable battery that is powered by human perspiration. The prototype battery consists of printed silver flake electrodes that generate electricity in the...
A research team has developed a portable device that produces high-resolution 3D images of human skin within 10 minutes. The team says the portable skin mapping (imaging) device could be used to assess...
In collaboration with the Fort Wayne Metals Engineering team, Eric Dietsch focuses on supporting customers with material recommendations, product development, and education. Eric is available to help you and your company with any Nitinol-related questions or needs that you may have.
Developing the Ultimate Medical Sensor Technology
Precision Pulsed High Voltage: Electroporation Enabling Medical and Life...
Product Development Lifecycle Management: Optimizing Quality, Cost, and Speed...
Medical Device Biofilms: Slimy, Sticky, Stubborn, and Serious
Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning: Making Medical Devices Smarter
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.
Self-Powered Ingestible Sensor Opens New Avenues for Gut Research
