Find out how a design firm took a large-scale medical imaging project from sketch to commercial product within one year using the Microsoft HoloLens for rapid prototyping.
Why do medical device developers need to stay ahead of the curve on trendy technologies like augmented reality and virtual reality? In this Facebook Live video, an expert from Worrell talks about applying technologies like AR and VR to the medical device world.
An industry expert discusses the importance of marrying research and development with your company’s broader business strategy to achieve viable projects.
Texas A&M is launching a new engineering-based medical degree program in partnership with Houston Methodist Hospital that will educate a new kind of doctor with an engineering mindset.
Researchers may have found a way to deliver genes safely, effectively, and without the side effects associated with viral delivery, which is the more common delivery method for gene therapy.
An R&D professional with tricks up his sleeve showed MD&M West attendees how to apply the art of magical illusion to their next product development project.
Two companies have landed grants from JDRF to support the development of insulin delivery devices that are small enough for children to wear comfortably.
Embracing connected technologies and artificial intelligence can help medtech achieve the goals of value-based and consumer-driven care. Still skeptical? Consider this example.
Scientists in Australia have developed an ingestible sensor to detect and measure gut gasses in the stomach. The data can be sent to a phone or computer and could change the way gut disorders are diagnosed and treated.
Bill Gates told attendees at the J.P. Morgan Healthcare Conference that, while competition can be beneficial to medical research progress, he doesn't really consider biomedical research funding a competition between the United States and other countries.
During an on-stage interview with CNN's Sanjay Gupta, MD, at the J.P. Morgan Healthcare Conference, Bill Gates revealed several fun facts about himself, including the reason he will probably never run for president of the United States.
Virtual Incision raised $18 million in funding to support an FDA 510(k) submission for its miniaturized robotically assisted surgical device. Here's what sets this robotic device apart in an increasingly popular field.