Maintaining a healthy quality system and complying with the Food and Drug Administration’s expectations has never been more important for manufacturers making medical devices bound for the US market.

Medical device equipment manufacturers work in an environment where product quality isn't just a competitive advantage, it's a regulatory necessity with direct implications for patient safety. As ...

Inadequate process validation is one of the most common issues leading to warnings from the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). It may also be the most difficult to address, according to Max ...

Medical innovation is exciting. It’s thrilling to think a new therapy, device or product can improve the quality of or save ...

Regulating manufacturing processes in the medical device industry is challenging. But process signature verification can help manufacturers get a handle on problems before they get out of control.

Process validation is crucial for ensuring the quality of final products and the safety of these processes for manufacturing personnel and consumers in the pharmaceutical, medical device, and ...

FDA’s 21 CFR Part 820 — Quality System Regulation (QSR) has not been updated since it was first released in 1996 . . . until now. Are you ready? Part of a panel at the conference discussing the ...

Medical device manufacturing is a high-stakes game where efficiency meets precision. With tight regulations, complex designs, and a need for speed, how do companies stay ahead without cutting corners?

Computational models and simulations have had an important role in engineering analysis since as far back as the 1960s. It is widely recognized that the use of modeling and simulation tools can make ...

Validation ensures that a part will operate correctly in end-user applications. Design validation is the task of testing a part or a system adequately to ensure that all parts or systems manufactured ...

A well-repeated truism throughout the semiconductor industry is that chip design verification is complex and often takes up the largest portion of a design project’s schedule –– sometimes as much as ...