To overcome the obstacles of supply chain disruptions and rising material, equipment, and labor costs, many OEMs are partnering with vertically integrated suppliers that streamline operations and reduce expenses.
ST. PAUL, Minn. (March 25, 2025) – Intricon, a leading provider of micro-medical components and assembly solutions for medical devices, will…
Vertical integration is an ongoing trend as medical OEMs shrink their approved vendor lists (AVLs) to consolidate and simplify supply chains. However, the very definition of vertical integration is evolving to address modern challenges.
ST. PAUL, Minn. (Feb. 4, 2025) – Intricon Corporation, developer and manufacturer of some of the world’s smallest, smartest medical…
Intricon Corp. has expanded its headquarters in Arden Hills as the micromedical technology manufacturer seeks to grow its production capacity.
Wayne Young has joined Intricon as Vice President, Global Accounting and Treasury, bringing a robust background in financial management and…
An innovative medical device company discovered how Intricon’s Design for Manufacturing and vertical integration capabilities could yield a higher-quality, fully-functional device at lower cost.
Intricon, developer and manufacturer of medical devices powered by smart miniaturized electronics, has named Scott Drikakis as Vice President, Sales and Marketing.
Thoughtful component selection for sensor-driven devices can help avoid pitfalls that can derail production, force recalls, and threaten profitability. Read more in Intricon’s latest @MD&DI article.
Our Chief Commercial and Technology Officer, Dave Liebl, delves into this topic in his latest article for Medical Design and Development. Learn how to give your wearable device the best chance of success.