Chris Vickers, global sales manager at Optimal Industrial Technologies, looks at what PAT is and what it can deliver to manufacturers across various sectors.
Data reveals that the plastics and rubber sector has invested a total of $3.1 billion on R&D, up from $2.6 billion in the previous year. The level of increased investment is double that of the US average over the same period.
This latest article shifts the focus to another key area that needs to climb up to the top of healthcare agendas: the mental health issues of women, especially when these are encountered in combination with, or worsened by, life circumstances.
Medical technology is one of the most innovative sectors in a time that is not exactly lacking in technological developments. Austria occupies an internationally recognised position in this field.
Chris Vickers, global sales manager at Optimal Industrial Technologies, looks at the financial benefits of adopting PAT to enhance the competitiveness of pharmaceutical manufacturers.
In this second article devoted to analysing issues that need to be brought to the forefront of public awareness to support the femtech market, Josephine Ornago, owner at OutspokenPR, addresses the issue of pain in women’s health issues.
In the fast-paced world of medical technology, the demand for reliable and high-quality power solutions and advanced display technologies has never been greater.
Chris Whitehouse, a political consultant and expert on medical technology policy and regulation at Whitehouse Communications hails the issuing of the latest version of the new model for assessing value based procurement.
Sarah Knight, head of healthcare technology at 42 Technology (42T), argues that until more women can be encouraged to pursue engineering and design as a career, then the full potential of innovation in women’s health will never be realised.
Olivia Dias, digital designer at creative agency Driftime, explains why founder stories and connecting with audiences across digital touchpoints are essential for FemTech success.
