Twin Cities Business Features Dave Liebl on Costa Rica Expansion
Twin Cities Business spoke with Dave Liebl, Intricon’s Chief Commercial and Technology Officer, about the company’s strategic expansion into Costa Rica.
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Begin With the End in Mind When Developing Wearable Devices
Intricon’s Chief Commercial and Technology Officer, Dave Liebl, was recently interviewed by Design News in conjunction with his presentation at MD&M Minneapolis. Check out these highlights from his talk.
Intricon Names Medical Device Veteran As New CFO
Intricon, today announced that it has named Shaun Blakeman as its CFO and newest member of its executive team.
Sara Hill, Chief HR Officer, Awarded “Most Notable in Recruitment and Talent”
We are pleased to announce that Sara Hill, Chief Human Resources Officer has been recognized with the Twin Cities Business Monthly’s Most Notable in Recruitment and Talent award.
Overlooked Considerations for Wearable Biosensor Development
Material selection and effective navigation of regulatory requirements are two overlooked areas that directly impact wearable medical biosensor success. Learn more in this MD+DI article by Intricon’s Darren Gilmer and Craig Sandbulte.
NextFlex Interview with Megan Brosnan, Director of Technology Development
NextFlex, America’s Flexible Hybrid Electronics Manufacturing Institute, recently interviewed Intricon’s Megan Brosnan about the company’s membership in NextFlex and its commitment to flexible-rigid hybrid (FHE) applications in medical-grade wearables.
Designing Medical Devices: Wear It Well
Intricon’s CCTO Dave Liebl was recently featured in Medical Plastics News, discussing the main challenges for designing wearable medical devices. Learn about the 4 challenges that can be conquered at the design stage to enhance efficiency, cut costs, and expedite time to market.
Intricons to begin production of sensor-driven medical devices in Costa Rica
Intricon announced its plans to open the first facility in Costa Rica dedicated to the production of sensor-driven medical devices.
7 Steps for Biosensor Success
Read more about best practices at the design stage to reduce delays and costs when bringing your biosensor device to the medical market.
Case Study: Surgical Device Company uses Intricon to Save a Failed Design
A medical device company’s production equivalent failed design validation, threatening to derail the project via missed deadlines, inflated costs, and broken business promises. Suspecting a faulty electromagnetic sensor, the company turned to Intricon to salvage the project.