As electromagnetic navigation becomes the top choice for surgical navigation, sensor and design considerations are critical. This Medical Design & Outsourcing article highlights the expertise of David Bosch, an electromagnetic engineering research scientist at Intricon.
David Liebl, Intricon’s Chief Commercial & Technology Officer, discusses how to partner to effectively and cost-efficiently bring wearable sensor-driven medical devices to market. Watch the webcast Developing the Ultimate Medical Sensor Technology from Medical Design Briefs here.
Wearable medical devices are shaking up the healthcare status quo. At the Wearables Technology Conference 2022 Consumerization of Healthcare speaker series, Dave Liebl, Intricon’s CC&TO, presents on accelerating development and optimizing supply chain for medical biosensors.
Intricon names Dave Liebl as its first Chief Commercial and Technology Officer.
Intricon’s Manufacturing Engineering Manager Darren Gilmer shares key considerations on the importance of tolerance stack-up in micromedical components for medical devices in this Medical Design and Outsourcing article.
Medical Products Outsourcing called on Dave Liebl for insight for its article on how outsourced partners like Intricon can meet the demanding design challenges from OEMs.
Intricon is a 2022 Manufacturer of the Year by the Minneapolis/St. Paul Business Journal. The awards recognize manufacturing companies that drive the region’s economy.
Intricon expands operations in Batam, Indonesia, where its teams conduct PCA assembly, for micromedical technology.
The Medical Alley Association profiles Intricon CEO Scott Longval about what’s new at the company and its contributions to making the Minneapolis-St. Paul region an environment that where health tech companies innovate, succeed, and influence the evolution of healthcare.
Medical Device and Diagnostic Industry (MD+DI) interviews Intricon on keeping manufacturability top of mind in the medical device design process. Intricon experts share insight into how and why to prevent manufacturing considerations from ending up on the back burner.