Lessons Learned: Medical Device Development through COVID-19 and Beyond
It’s time to take stock on what temporary measures need to be made permanent to grow as an industry.
Tag Archives: engineering
Six FDA Experts to Weigh in on Computational Modeling & Simulation in MedTech Product Development
No longer just “the big company advantage,” CM&S is an accepted and viable device industry path to market for large and small medical device makers alike.
Computer Modeling and Simulation Helps MedTech Developers Bring Innovation to Reality
No longer just “the big company advantage,” Arlen Ward discusses how CM&S is an accepted and viable device industry path to market for large and small medical device makers alike.
How Effective Collaboration Can Expedite Medical Device Design
Medical device companies are committing significant resources to the fight against Covid-19. Collaboration tools can help expedite product design while supporting evolving compliance standards.
Georgia Tech Developing DIY Healthcare Gear in Face of Shortages from COVID-19
The researchers speculate that they have about two weeks to “get it right” and scale up to meet the surge of patients expected to enter hospitals.
Survey: 75% MedTech Pros Unprepared for an Unannounced FDA or Notified Body Audit
The report also found that medical device companies are taking “huge gambles” in the area of risk management.
Making Way for Probability in Human Factors (Part I)
This series makes the argument for probability assessments in HFE/UE for medical devices and how to incorporate it into the paradigm.
Reliable Real-time Software for Medical Devices
For reliable systems, we need a different mindset.
Growth in Medical Devices Spurs Recruitment Challenges
In addition, in workforce optimization, retention plays an equally important role as recruitment.
HFE Practice Models: How Manufacturers Establish and Maintain HFE Competency
Manufacturers can rely upon internal human factors engineers and/or external consultants to apply HFE effectively during device development.
