• Login
    • Join
  • FOLLOW:
  • Subscribe Free
    • Magazine
    • eNewsletter
    Checkout
    • Magazine
    • News
    • Opinions
    • Top 30
    • Research
    • Supply Chain
    • Device Sectors
    • Directory
    • Events
    • Resources
    • Microsites
    • More
  • Magazine
  • News
  • Opinions
  • Top 30
  • Research
  • Supply Chain
  • Device Sectors
  • Directory
  • Events
  • Resources
  • Microsites
  • Current / Back Issues
    Features
    Editorial
    Digital Edition
    eNewsletter Archive
    Our Team
    Editorial Guidelines
    Reprints
    Subscribe Now
    Advertise Now
    Top Features
    Parylene Coatings for Medical Device Technologies

    The Big Shift: Nearshoring Trends in Medtech Manufacturing

    OEMs Seek Molders Offering Timely Techniques

    Robotic Surgery: Cutting Through to the Latest

    Packaging, Sterilization Considerations Go Part and Parcel with Product Development
    OEM News
    Supplier News
    Service / Press Releases
    Online Exclusives
    Press Releases
    People in the News
    Product & Service Releases
    Supplier News
    Medtech Makers
    Technical Features
    International News
    Videos
    Product & Service Releases
    Live From Shows
    Regulatory
    Financial/Business
    Top News
    TransMed7 Achieves First-in-Human for Heron Soft Tissue Biopsy Devices

    West Pharmaceutical Services Invests in Latch Medical

    Integra LifeSciences Founder Dr. Richard Caruso Passes Away

    NeuroVasc Technologies Begins Treating Patients in Stent Retriever Trial

    Probo Medical Buys Mi Healthcare
    From the Editor
    Blogs
    Guest Opinions
    Top Opinions
    Parylene Coatings for Medical Device Technologies

    The Big Shift: Nearshoring Trends in Medtech Manufacturing

    OEMs Seek Molders Offering Timely Techniques

    Robotic Surgery: Cutting Through to the Latest

    Packaging, Sterilization Considerations Go Part and Parcel with Product Development
    Top 30 Medical Device Companies
    Market Data
    White Papers
    Top Research
    Cooling and Melting the Pain Away

    What Are the Fundamentals of Go-To-Market Strategy in Medical Devices?

    Minding the Gap: How Harmonizing Quality Systems Pays Off

    Building Strong Partnerships Between Medtech and Surgeon-Learning Platforms

    Four Key Considerations for OEMs Transferring a Product Program
    3D/Additive Manufacturing
    Contract Manufacturing
    Electronics
    Machining & Laser Processing
    Materials
    Molding
    Packaging & Sterilization
    R&D & Design
    Software & IT
    Testing
    Tubing & Extrusion
    Cardiovascular
    Diagnostics
    Digital Health
    Neurological
    Patient Monitoring
    Surgical
    Orthopedics
    All Companies
    Categories
    Company Capabilities
    Add New Company
    Outsourcing Directory
    Trademark Plastics Inc.

    Arthur G. Russell Co. Inc., The

    Xact Wire EDM Corp.

    JBC Technologies

    Concise Engineering
    MPO Summit
    Industry Events
    Webinars
    Live From Show Event
    Industry Associations
    Videos
    Career Central
    eBook
    Slideshows
    Top Resources
    Medical Computing: COM Express Processes Real-Time Data at the Edge

    The Importance of Building Successful Supplier Relationships

    The Benefits of Outsourcing Innovation in Medtech Manufacturing

    Patching Healthcare Cybersecurity Risks in the Internet of Medical Things

    Leveraging Open Healthcare Data Standards to Improve Medical Device Manufacturing
    Companies
    News Releases
    Product Releases
    Press Releases
    Product Spec Sheets
    Service Releases
    Case Studies
    White Papers
    Brochures
    Videos
    Outsourcing Directory
    Trademark Plastics Inc.

    Arthur G. Russell Co. Inc., The

    Xact Wire EDM Corp.

    JBC Technologies

    Concise Engineering
    • Magazine
      • Current/Back Issues
      • Features
      • Editorial
      • Columns
      • Digital Editions
      • Subscribe Now
      • Advertise Now
    • News
    • Directory
      • All Companies
      • ALL CATEGORIES
      • Industry Associations
      • Company Capabilities
      • Add Your Company
    • Supply Chain
      • 3D/Additive Manufacturing
      • Contract Manufacturing
      • Electronics
      • Machining & Laser Processing
      • Materials
      • Molding
      • Packaging & Sterilization
      • R&D & Design
      • Software & IT
      • Testing
      • Tubing & Extrusion
    • Device Sectors
      • Cardiovascular
      • Diagnostics
      • Digital Health
      • Neurological
      • Patient Monitoring
      • Surgical
      • Orthopedics
    • Top 30 Company Report
    • Expert Insights
    • Slideshows
    • Videos
    • eBook
    • Resources
    • Podcasts
    • Infographics
    • Whitepapers
    • Research
      • White Papers
      • Case Studies
      • Product Spec Sheets
      • Market Data
    • MPO Summit
    • Events
      • Industry Events
      • Live From Show Events
      • Webinars
    • Microsite
      • Companies
      • Product Releases
      • Product Spec Sheets
      • Services
      • White Papers / Tech Papers
      • Press Releases
      • Videos
      • Literature / Brochures
      • Case Studies
    • About Us
      • About Us
      • Contact Us
      • Advertise with Us
      • eNewsletter Archive
      • Privacy Policy
      • Terms of Use
    Features

    The Need for Speed

    Additive manufacturing and quicker turnaround times are the main trends driving OEMs’ prototyping and production requests.

    The Need for Speed
    The Need for Speed
    Related CONTENT
    • Cadence Inc.
    • ASTM International, NSERC HI-AM Network Sign MOU
    • Greg Cebular Named as President of Mack Prototype
    • 3D Systems Sells Simbionix to Surgical Sciences for $305M
    • Metal Injection Molding and Metal 3D Printing Examination
    Mark Crawford, Contributing Writer07.29.15
    Contract manufacturers are almost too good at their jobs—when their customers raise the bar, they deliver. Original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) are getting to the point where they expect their manufacturing partners to come up with the technologies and processes needed to transform their most challenging designs into high-demand, cutting-edge products, all at reasonable price points.

    As a result, it makes it harder to “keep up the good work” and stay ahead of what their clients will be asking for next.

    Prototyping and production are critical phases of product development. OEMs want their devices to be smaller, stronger, lighter and more functional. They want faster turnaround times and faster market placement. They are eager to use additive manufacturing to see prototypes more quickly, or even make production-ready products. Even though they can be challenging to process, advanced materials with improved physical characteristics are in high demand because they perform better. Miniaturized devices and components require advanced technologies such as laser micromachining. To increase speed and quality and to keep costs down, automation and robotics now are in greater demand and doing more complex tasks.

    Steve Hartzog, rapid prototyping/manufacturing engineering technician at Cadence Inc., a Staunton, Va.-based medical device contract manufacturer, indicates the two main trends he has seen over the last year is a desire for increased speed and additive manufacturing—where the first increasingly is hard to achieve without the second.

    “Speed to turn around parts is at an ever-increasing premium,” said Hartzog. “The faster you can deliver a part, typically the faster a component or assembly can be assembled, tested, refined and prepared for commercialization. What makes this all happen faster is additive manufacturing. For example, 3-D printing of metal components is becoming a more attractive and readily available option for many components.”

    Perhaps the greatest benefit of additive manufacturing, and the speed it brings to the production process, is lower operational cost—“depending on the part or component, additive manufacturing can reduce costs by up to 50 percent compared to standard production methods,” added Hartzog.

    Manufacturability, Quality and Turnaround
    Many medical device manufacturers are eager for feasibility or proof-of-concept prototypes to facilitate quick turnarounds prior to investing in prototype development. Not only can they verify that the design works, they also can determine the best solution for optimum manufacturability to reduce costs. In the prototyping stage, perfection is less important than being able to hold, feel and test the product—which is essential for supporting “proof of principle.”

    Prototyping needs typically are significantly different from production demands.

    “Customers are looking for different metals, smaller parts, thinner material and shorter lead times for both prototypes and production,” said John Marfiak, director of sales and marketing for Hudson Technologies, an Ormond Beach, Fla.-based contract manufacturer of implantable medical devices. “Most OEMs are also looking for multiple qualification lots, capability studies and advanced product quality planning, as well as supplier-managed stocking programs once the production runs have started.”

    Speed always is important in the prototyping phase as engineers are iterating designs on the fly, whether it is for a balloon, catheter or braided shaft, according to Glenn Ogura, senior vice president of market development for Resonetics, a Nashua, N.H.-based provider of contract manufacturing services to the medical device industry, including laser drilling, cutting and etching.

    “But even in the proof-of-concept phase, engineers are also asking for budgetary pricing in production, even before a single prototype has been made,” Ogura said. “Engineers want to know if the method of manufacturing is a viable choice as the volumes scale up. If not, then they prefer to search for an alternative method.”

    OEMs also are pushing for faster turnaround. They are eager to get products developed quickly to meet market needs or customer requests. Sometimes they want prototypes within a matter of a few weeks. This can be a challenging timeline for their supply chains to meet, especially if the product is complex, newly innovative, or made of advanced materials that may be harder to acquire.

    “We often get projects where parts are needed quickly,” said Ed Barbeau, tooling lead at Cadence’s Rhode Island facility. “This requires mating the material tolerances that will function properly with raw material manufacturers, within typical lead times. We also work to help with design for manufacturability so that dimensional requirements that are not critical to quality do not increase total part cost unnecessarily.”

    And it’s not just controlling costs on new products—OEMs also want to save money on the devices they already have in production.
    “We frequently receive requests for proposals regarding cost-saving solutions to existing product lines,” indicated Joshua Huffer, manufacturing engineer for Avalon Laboratories LLC, a Rancho Dominguez, Calif.-based manufacturer of wire-reinforced catheters and tubing for medical device delivery systems. “This can sometimes be achieved by reducing or eliminating tight-tolerance specifications that are not essential for achieving the desired end result, which reduces manufacturing time and lot approval. Evaluation of production set-up and equipment to reduce costs can also shorten manufacturing time.” 

    Technology at the Forefront
    Additive manufacturing, also called 3-D printing, of course, has everybody’s attention. The field is evolving at a rapid pace—every new machine has more capacity for faster print speeds, larger pieces, more exotic materials, tighter tolerances, better surface finishes, and more production-like quality. Parts can be printed in both plastic and metal (typically stainless steel or titanium) to be used for prototypes and inspection or production fixture setup.

    As devices and medical equipment become smaller and more complex, micromachining is required to produce delicate and/or small features. In the clinical diagnostics market, “sample to test” functionality and multiplex testing opens up new opportunities to use laser micromachining to fabricate consumables such as biochips, microfluidics, sample preparation filters and biosensors. Ultrafast lasers can be used on nearly every material type without cracking or thermal damage, as well as machining multiple features at the same time, reducing time and cost.

    To produce multiple holes, for example, a laser beam can illuminate a non-contact mask so that the entire mask pattern is “imaged” on to the part.

    “In fabricating a sample preparation filter, a micropore array containing hundreds of 5-micron-diameter holes can be drilled all at once,” said Ogura. “This parallel process is akin to lithography, except it is a single-step process and ensures tight tolerance of the hole diameter and the distance between holes, because the mask governs the pattern to be machined.”

    Lasers also can be combined with Swiss machining centers to improve functionality and essentially create a one-stop machining center. This enables more accurate and precise machining capabilities that effectively can compete with higher-cost processing capabilities. For example, machined components that require both conventional machining and laser cutting typically require separate operations on a machining center and a laser cutter.

    “Regardless of the order of operations, the second operation requires hand-loading single parts that were cut to length during the first operation,” stated Jay Nunes, manufacturing engineering manager for Cadence in Rhode Island. “The LaserSwiss allows both operations to be completed on one machine, significantly reducing cycle times. In addition, machining features with a laser as opposed to conventional machining eliminates the need for deburring and is significantly faster and more precise.”

    The LaserSwiss machine also can produce quick prototypes for proof-of-concept testing and evaluation.

    For example, it can cut a spiral-shaped area in a needle that will allow the needle to flex like a child’s flexi-straw. This added feature gives surgeons more flexibility during delicate procedures. Cutting these prototypes to test the effectiveness of the spiral geometry would take three to four times longer, at three to four times the cost, on a standard machine.

    “If the prototypes need adjusting, we can quickly tweak the cut profile on the LaserSwiss machine and make a few more for testing,” said Jack Abato, vice president of operations for Cadence.

    It’s not just the latest technology that saves OEMs time and money—it is also best practices and analytical software that improves quality control, logistics and design for manufacturability. For example, finite element analysis (FEA) technology is being used more during the feasibility stage to virtually test the limits of the design specifications. FEA can determine if a design is robust enough to go ahead and start manufacturing the tooling. FEA simulation software also is highly effective for showing the customer where the product most likely will fail within the current design parameters. This knowledge reduces the number of iterations and shortens the product life cycle.

    “FEA software, with input from the design specialist, allows for changes to be made in material type, material thickness, or part geometry to make a robust, predictive process for manufacturing the best possible component,” said Marfiak. “Our FEA investments have given us the ability to shorten quoting and prototype lead times. This has allowed us to reduce the amount of hard tooling iterations and decrease the time from purchase order to production.”

    Marfiak also has noticed a trend in moving from linear geometric dimensioning and tolerancing (GD&T) to 3-D GD&T tolerances. Three-dimensional GD&T is a system for defining and communicating engineering tolerances. It uses a symbolic language on engineering drawings and computer-generated three-dimensional solid models that explicitly describe nominal geometry and its allowable variation. Hudson has invested in multiple 3-D measurement systems that allow automatic visual measurements of its close-tolerance medical components.

    “Each one of these systems is multi-sensor capable, supporting touch and non-contact probes, as well as laser scanning capabilities,” said Marfiak. “Hudson has also upgraded the metrology software packages in these systems to keep pace with the latest measurement requirements from our customers. Statistical Process Control (SPC) software is used to monitor parts during production as well as final inspection. Some of this data can be uploaded directly to our partnering customers through internet portals.”

    Another logistical challenge is managing production runs, which can vary from large-volume runs, small-volume runs for specialty products or customized products for individuals. For example, consider the differences between manufacturing a medical device and manufacturing a consumable used for clinical diagnostics. In the medical device field, companies tend to manufacture a few hundred thousand devices per year at a relatively high price point. In the diagnostic field, whether it is a cuvette for a point-of-care application or a biosensor, the annual volumes are in the millions, even tens of million of units per year, at relatively low price points.

    “At such volumes, it is imperative to eliminate the labor needed to load the part into the laser micromachining system, unload the part, inspect and package for shipping,” said Ogura. “Automated part handling such as reel-to-reel, web handlers, bowl feeders and pick and place becomes critical, as well as 100 percent in-situ metrology where dimensions are measured on the fly.”

    Advanced Materials
    More OEMs are moving away from commercially pure (Grade 1) titanium toward alloyed titanium components. The reason for the move is that titanium alloys provide better performance if a patient requires magnetic resonance imaging; titanium alloys also provide the ability for a device’s battery to be charged through the patient’s skin. It also delivers improved telemetry for uploading/downloading information from the device to the doctor through an Internet or Bluetooth connection.
       
    Titanium and its associated alloys are tough to machine and tend to gum up and wear tools very quickly. Titanium alloys are very brittle and resist the bending and draw forming that is standard manufacturing procedure. Many OEMs and industry experts believe the only way to form and/or deep-draw many titanium alloys is by using dangerous methods such as warm or hot forming or thermoplastic forming. 

    “This is inaccurate,” said Marfiak. “At Hudson, we have developed techniques that allow us form these titanium alloys using cold-forming methods, in geometries and tolerances that were thought impossible several years ago.”

    Hudson Technologies has worked with several raw material suppliers to develop specifications that are tighter than the normal ASTM specifications, allowing the manufacturer to develop cold-forming processes to form these difficult alloys.

    “By using our extensive catalog of tooling, we have been successful in working with our suppliers and drawing titanium alloys deeper and with tighter radii than was thought possible,” said Marfiak.

    Another titanium alloy that is growing in popularity is nitinol. This nickel-titanium alloy exhibits the unique properties of shape memory and super-elasticity. These properties make it ideal for products such as stents, which must be flexible enough to be guided through blood vessels without puncturing them. Nitinol can be set into a specific shape by positioning it in a fixture and dipping the part and fixture in a hot slurry. Once heated to a specific temperature, it will hold its shape forever. Bend it out of shape and it springs back to its heat-set shape when released. Nitinol is, however, a very hard material that can be difficult to process.
    “Processing this material requires considerable expertise to get the shape exactly as needed,” said Abato. “We continue to develop new ways to shape-set Nitinol, including using additive manufacturing to produce the tooling needed to form and hold the material as it is being set. We believe this will cut time to market significantly.”

    Avalon Laboratories uses several polyurethane-based and silicone/polyurethane-based materials for different applications of polymer solution casting. The company continues to work with several suppliers to test and incorporate radiopaque, lubricous and more biostable materials in this unique process. Polymer solution casting can provide seamless material transitions that offer varied property profiles along the shaft of a medical device. The process starts with solvent solubility testing, followed by testing of materials for mechanical properties, processing capabilities and biocompatibility and internal prototyping.

    “We are seeing increased interest in the benefits of polymer solution casting for thin-walled catheter applications using micro coils and hypotubes,” said Huffer. “Hypotubes allow the catheter stiffness profile to be dictated by the hypotube cut pattern, which can be varied along the entire length and allows for very different characteristics from the distal to proximal end. In some instances, removing the need for multiple durometer materials often simplifies to one liner material and one jacket material. Thin walls are also achievable with micro coils, but tend to require multiple durometer materials to achieve the desired stiffness profile.” 

    Moving Forward
    The bottom line is that OEMs want to get their new products to market faster. One way to do this is shortening their supply chain to include only the most trusted and qualified vendors, who operate validated processes that are approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). This improves communication and makes the 510(k) application process go more smoothly. The FDA regularly audits critical component suppliers and contract manufacturers to make sure operations are compliant. Fortunately, the FDA is not typically concerned with prototyping processes, unless they are delivering production-ready parts. So far, most prototyped parts are being used in labs on cadavers or with human-like “substitute” tissues.

    Technology continues to push the limits of design and production. New advanced materials and processes like laser micromachining, additive manufacturing and vision systems continue to improve quality, tolerances and speed, with fewer secondary steps. Equipment manufacturers are moving quickly toward improving prototyping to the point where high-volume production of parts will be a reality. One way to assist this transition is through automation and robotics.

    “Teachable robots are not far away from being able to perform critical operations with the accuracy and repeatability necessary to go from prototype to volume production,” said Abato.

    For example, to produce laser-welded prototype assemblies (such as welding a rod onto a tiny blade), the first step is designing and building a fixture to hold the parts together at precisely the correct position during the welding process. This means that a design engineer must design the fixture, a machinist must manufacture the various parts and assemble the fixture, and a manufacturing engineer must test the fixture to ensure that it produces the assembly to the customer’s specifications. With robotics, however, the manufacturing engineer uses a common fixture plate to position the parts in the correct configuration and takes the probe attached to the robot’s arm and touches the part in three or four places to teach the robot where to start and finish its welding process.

    “We’ve now taken two people out of the process and cut the time to produce the prototype from a few weeks to a few days,” said Abato. “Subsequent design changes made by the customer won’t require changes to a complex fixture—it will take just 15 minutes to reteach the robot a new welding path. Since the robot already knows how to weld the parts, going from prototype to production is simple.”

    OEMs no longer believe in the impossible (which is in itself testimony to the expertise and innovative solutions that contract manufacturers continue to deliver). This, however, makes it harder to raise the bar consistently. With these kinds of OEM expectations, one of the most successful strategies for turning prototypes around more quickly and accurately is assigning a very knowledgeable and experienced person to coordinate (and even build) the prototype effort.

    “There are so many suppliers doing great things that it is inevitable that only the moon or better is the expectation, not the exception,” said Hartzog. “It is paramount to have internal and external partners who understand the need for speed and are willing to expedite their own processes to help achieve success in meeting the ever-increasing demand for speed.”  


    Mark Crawford is a full-time freelance business and marketing/communications writer based in Madison, Wis. His clients range from startups to global manufacturing leaders. He also writes a variety of feature articles for regional and national publications and is the author of five books. Contact him at mark.crawford@charter.net.
    Related Searches
    • medical device manufacturers
    • medical device
    • Assembly
    • Automation
    Related Knowledge Center
    • Tubing & Extrusion
    • R&D & Design
    • Software & IT
    Suggested For You
    Cadence Inc. Cadence Inc.
    ASTM International, NSERC HI-AM Network Sign MOU ASTM International, NSERC HI-AM Network Sign MOU
    Greg Cebular Named as President of Mack Prototype Greg Cebular Named as President of Mack Prototype
    3D Systems Sells Simbionix to Surgical Sciences for $305M 3D Systems Sells Simbionix to Surgical Sciences for $305M
    Metal Injection Molding and Metal 3D Printing Examination Metal Injection Molding and Metal 3D Printing Examination
    Materialise Acquires Option to Buy Link3D Materialise Acquires Option to Buy Link3D
    Materials Characterization Medical Device & Additive Manufacturing Materials Characterization Medical Device & Additive Manufacturing
    Grant Issued for Development of 3D-Printed Resorbable Medical Implants Grant Issued for Development of 3D-Printed Resorbable Medical Implants
    Optimizing MIM in Medical Device Manufacturing Optimizing MIM in Medical Device Manufacturing
    Outward Appearance: Reviewing Surface Treatment Options Outward Appearance: Reviewing Surface Treatment Options
    Bassetti Acquires 3DTRUST Bassetti Acquires 3DTRUST
    Evaluating additively manufactured titanium per ASTM F3001 Evaluating additively manufactured titanium per ASTM F3001
    Additive Manufacturing Center of Excellence Welcomes New Advisory Board Additions Additive Manufacturing Center of Excellence Welcomes New Advisory Board Additions
    Solvay Partners With PrinterPrezz on 3D Printing for Medical Devices Solvay Partners With PrinterPrezz on 3D Printing for Medical Devices
    Impact of COVID-19 on the Medtech Supply Chain Impact of COVID-19 on the Medtech Supply Chain

    Related Buyers Guide Companies

    • Cadence Inc.

      Cadence Inc.

      ...
      Beth Alltop, Marketing & Communications Specialist 11.23.21

    • ASTM International, NSERC HI-AM Network Sign MOU

      ASTM International, NSERC HI-AM Network Sign MOU

      The agreement will support the development of additive manufacturing standards.
      ASTM International 08.05.21

    • Greg Cebular Named as President of Mack Prototype

      Greg Cebular Named as President of Mack Prototype

      Cebular brings 18 years of advanced manufacturing and leadership experience to the company.
      Mack Molding 08.02.21


    • 3D/Additive Manufacturing | Software & IT
      3D Systems Sells Simbionix to Surgical Sciences for $305M

      3D Systems Sells Simbionix to Surgical Sciences for $305M

      Divestiture results from company’s singular focus on additive manufacturing.
      3D Systems 07.29.21

    • 3D/Additive Manufacturing | Molding
      Metal Injection Molding and Metal 3D Printing Examination

      Metal Injection Molding and Metal 3D Printing Examination

      Both MIM and metal AM serve as alternative options to machining for medtech manufacturers requiring metal components.
      Mark Crawford, Contributing Writer 07.22.21

    Loading, Please Wait..

    Trending
    • Diabetes Care Devices Market To Top $87B By 2030
    • Boston Scientific Nabs Obsidio, Boosts Embolization Portfolio
    • Microneedle Patch Glucose Monitor Proves Virtually Painless And More Accurate
    • The Future Of Biomedical Engineering Advancements
    • Philips CEO Frans Van Houten To Step Down
    Breaking News
    • TransMed7 Achieves First-in-Human for Heron Soft Tissue Biopsy Devices
    • West Pharmaceutical Services Invests in Latch Medical
    • Integra LifeSciences Founder Dr. Richard Caruso Passes Away
    • NeuroVasc Technologies Begins Treating Patients in Stent Retriever Trial
    • Probo Medical Buys Mi Healthcare
    View Breaking News >
    CURRENT ISSUE

    July/August 2022

    • Parylene Coatings for Medical Device Technologies
    • Nearshoring Trends in Medtech Manufacturing
    • View More >

    Cookies help us to provide you with an excellent service. By using our website, you declare yourself in agreement with our use of cookies.
    You can obtain detailed information about the use of cookies on our website by clicking on "More information”.

    • About Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms And Conditions
    • Contact Us

    follow us

    Subscribe
    Nutraceuticals World

    Latest Breaking News From Nutraceuticals World

    Vitamin K2 May Ameliorate Polycystic Ovary Syndrome
    Vitamin D May Prevent Changes to Liver Enzymes and Lipid Profile After Exhaustive Exercise
    Omega-3 Fatty Acids Linked to Reduced Episodes of Depression
    Coatings World

    Latest Breaking News From Coatings World

    Vining Ivy: GLIDDEN Paint by PPG’s ‘is 2023 Color of the Year
    Indorama Ventures Posts Record 2Q 2022 Results
    Advanced Polymer Coatings Strikes Series of New Tanker Deals
    Medical Product Outsourcing

    Latest Breaking News From Medical Product Outsourcing

    TransMed7 Achieves First-in-Human for Heron Soft Tissue Biopsy Devices
    West Pharmaceutical Services Invests in Latch Medical
    Integra LifeSciences Founder Dr. Richard Caruso Passes Away
    Contract Pharma

    Latest Breaking News From Contract Pharma

    WuXi Advanced Therapies Enters Licensing Agreement with Janssen
    U.S. Alliance Pharma Expands Early Phase Bioanalytical Services
    BioDuro-Sundia and X-Chem Enter Partnership
    Beauty Packaging

    Latest Breaking News From Beauty Packaging

    Dr. Squatch To Launch a 2nd Star Wars Soap Collection
    Neopac Wins 2 European Tube Manufacturers Association Awards
    Mary Kay Supports International Women's Forum's Latest Research
    Happi

    Latest Breaking News From Happi

    Dr. Squatch Launches Star Wars-Inspired Special-Edition Soap and Personal Care Collection
    SeneGence Introduces Virgo LipSense from the Zodiac Collection
    Bio-Based Cleaning Company Dirty Labs Is Now in Brick & Mortar at Whole Foods
    Ink World

    Latest Breaking News From Ink World

    BASF Breaks Ground on Riverfront Park in East Newark
    Roland DG Corporation to Relocate HQ to Miyakoda, Japan
    Gallus Launches Gallus One, Its First Fully Digital Inkjet Label Press
    Label & Narrow Web

    Latest Breaking News From Label & Narrow Web

    FINAT reports decrease in labelstock consumption during first half of 2022
    Color-Logic partners to feature metallics at autumn events
    New Era Converting Machinery heads to The Battery Show
    Nonwovens Industry

    Latest Breaking News From Nonwovens Industry

    Tranzonic Acquired by Private Investment Firm
    Monadnock Earns EcoVadis Gold Rating
    Suominen Announces Price Surcharges
    Orthopedic Design & Technology

    Latest Breaking News From Orthopedic Design & Technology

    Integra LifeSciences Founder Dr. Richard Caruso Passes Away
    FDA Clears CTL Amedica's Navigation Instrument System
    FundamentalVR Raises $20 Million in Series B Funding
    Printed Electronics Now

    Latest Breaking News From Printed Electronics Now

    onsemi Celebrates Expansion of Silicon Carbide Production Facility in New Hampshire
    Applied Materials CTO Dr. Om Nalamasu Receives IEEE Frederik Philips Award
    Weekly Recap: ALTANA, Universal Display and Emerson Top This Week’s Stories

    Copyright © 2022 Rodman Media. All rights reserved. Use of this constitutes acceptance of our privacy policy The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Rodman Media.

    AD BLOCKER DETECTED

    Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors.
    Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker.


    FREE SUBSCRIPTION Already a subscriber? Login