Tiny devices promise new horizon for security screening and medical imaging
Miniature devices that could be developed into safe, high-resolution imaging technology, with uses such as helping doctors identify potentially deadly cancers and treat them early, have been created.
Preparing for the EU Medical Device Regulation
Despite a delay to the EU MDR, there are many changes for medical device manufacturers to put in motion now. Can freelance scientists help?
The Time is Ripe for an Alternative to Automated Hazardous Drug Compounding
One area in which automation is not currently being utilized to its fullest potential is with the compounding and preparation of medications, particularly hazardous drugs (HDs).
No Quartz Needed: The World’s First Crystal-less, Wireless MCU Improves IoT Designs
From blood glucose, blood pressure, and oxygen saturation monitors in the medical sector, to temperature and smoke detectors used in building automation, to e-locks used in building security, wireless microcontrollers (MCU) play a vital role in monitoring and connecting the world around us.
Anti-Coronavirus Surface Coating Could Be Effective for Months
SARS-CoV-2, the coronavirus that causes COVID-19, has a nasty habit of lingering on surfaces for extended periods of time.
NuVasive launches Modulus implant for use in surgeries
SHARE NuVasive has expanded the Advanced Materials Science (AMS) implant portfolio with the launch of the Modulus XLIF Dual Sided Plate for surgical use.
Bringing Point-of-Care Testing to Consumer End-Points
New medical diagnostic technologies enable more consumers to test at home.
Sensor innovation is just getting started in healthcare
Medical sensors have helped improve healthcare for years. New sensor solutions are helping patients manage their own care will help the industry and providers advance precision medicine.
7 Bold Predictions for Medtech After COVID-19
What’s going to happen to the industry after the COVID-19 crisis? Some bold predictions about what could happen in medtech and the impact the virus could have on the industry for years to come.
How to weave human tissue into new blood vessels
Researchers at the University of Bordeaux in France have engineered human tissue to be woven into blood vessels and treat diseased or damaged blood vessels.
