To complement our series of regional DeviceTalks meetings, we’ve created DeviceTalks Tuesdays, a scheduled, appointment-based opportunity to bring together the medtech leaders and visionaries that typically take the stage. DeviceTalks Tuesdays is available where ever you’re getting the job done. Select one or more of the webcasts and complete the complimentary registration.
February 2, 2021, 4PM ET
|
Virtual User Centered Design – a new dawn? With any product development, success lies in the sweet spot where need, commercial viability and technical enablement converge, but new project briefs can vary hugely in terms of their inception point. Some are rooted in a great idea, but give no thought to enablement. Others feature a novel technology but lack a commercial application. User Centered Design navigates these diverse beginnings, but traditional User Centered Design has required a new approach in a Covid world. Is it possible that the accelerated need to unlock unmet needs in healthcare innovation in a virtual world has uncovered some new and more effective ways of doing User Centered Design? Join us to find out more. Here are some of the topics we will cover:
Speakers: |
February 9, 2021, 4PM ET
|
From the Artificial Heart to Artificial Intelligence: Protecting Your Technology Before It Is Gone Artificial intelligence is rapidly transforming the world of medical devices. This surge in technical development has been met with a growing interest to protect those advances using intellectual property, including utility patents, design patents, and trade secrets. This DeviceTalk Tuesday session will address the key questions faced by innovators in this space, including the best strategies and opportunities for protecting AI-implemented inventions. Topics to be discussed include:
Speakers: |
March 30, 2021, 4PM ET
|
Precision Metal Parts: Procurement Made Easy The global pandemic created several challenges within the manufacturing sector including supply base shortages, delays in production, and vendor/supplier closings. During times of crises, a simplified supply chain is essential for designing, producing, and delivering critical medical components to market on time and within budget so those on the frontlines can continue to save lives.
Speakers: |