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COMPAMED Trade Fair - High tech solutions for medical technology. Laboratory equipment, components, parts, OEM, filtration, tubing, packaging, nanotechnology. Düsseldorf -- COMPAMED Trade FairHigh tech solutions for medical technology. COMPAMED is the leading international market place for the medical supplier sector and product development.COMPAMED Trade Fair - High tech solutions for medical technology. Laboratory equipment, components, parts, OEM, filtration, tubing, packaging, nanotechnology. Düsseldorf -- COMPAMED Trade Fair --> Menu close back --> --> Home Help & Arrival Contact International Representatives Arrival Hotel & CityInfos FAQ Exhibit Trade Fair Participation Online registration Stand cost calculator Focus topics Trade fair preparations Information Team Download center At a glance Service ABC Hotel & CityInfos Stand constructor portal Traffic regulations Services Online-Order-System (OOS) Exhibitor Profile Exhibitor dashboard Exhibitor passes Vouchers Leadtracking & Matchmaking Logos & banner Trade fair presence Stand construction services Marketing Press Services Visit What to expect Reasons to attend Exhibitors index Program Download center Preparation Tickets & vouchers Hall & site plans Opening hours Travel MyOrganizer COMPAMED App & Social Media Services Gastro Guide Digital press stand Plan your tour Matchmaking for visitors Hot Topics AI, robotics and automation Microtechnology Innovative materials Market development and international medical market Exhibitors & Products All Exhibitors & Products 2024 Interactive hall plan World wide exhibitor map Program COMPAMED Innovation Forum COMPAMED HIGH-TECH FORUM by IVAM COMPAMED SUPPLIERS FORUM by DeviceMed Programoverview Media & News Press Press services Press material Digital press stand News Company news Business news Trend topics Newsletter Spheres of COMPAMED - Magazine MANUFACTURING & DEVICES SERVICES & ADVICE MICRO TECH MATERIALS IT IN TECH MEDICAlliance.global Get your online ticket for COMPAMED now Cheaper than tickets on site. Direct access without waiting time. Redeem voucher directly online in the shop. Buy your eTicket now! Advertisement --> --> This is COMPAMED COMPAMED in Düsseldorf is a leading international trade fair for the medical technology supplier sector. The trade fair offers a comprehensive range of high-quality medical technology components, services and production equipment for the medical industry. In the exhibition halls, the latest innovations in the areas of components, modules, OEM equipment, electrical and electronic components, microtechnology, raw materials, materials and adhesives, Manufacturing of components, Manufacturing of finished products, Services and Manufacturing equipment are presented by about 735 exhibitors. In addition, the two accompanying forums, the COMPAMED HIGH-TECH FORUM and the COMPAMED SUPPLIERS FORUM, offer exciting presentations by experts from the industry and space for professional exchange. The industry portal COMPAMED-online.com is the information platform for bringing together producers, specialist dealers, researchers and users from the medical technology industry. The B2B portal is regularly updated and offers high-quality content in its five spheres of COMPAMED, in line with the latest trends and developments in the medical world. Whether you are an exhibitor or visitor at COMPAMED, here you will find all the relevant information you need for your visit to the fair. We provide you with a versatile service that supports you, among other things, in preparing for the fair, travelling to the fair and finding a hotel. You can also use our extensive exhibitor and product database. There you can quickly and easily find the exhibitors and products that are of interest to you. Whether you are looking for specific companies, products or categories, our database provides you with all the relevant information at a glance. See you in Düsseldorf days hours minutes seconds Good reasons to attend! The Event Partners of COMPAMED 2023 Silver Exhibitor #COMPAMED - Find exhibitors and products Search The five spheres of COMPAMED! In order to provide the COMPAMED community with information throughout the year, we present our five spheres of COMPAMED.Discover news, background articles, interviews, statements, video reports or photo series from the medical high-tech sector, each prepared thematically.  MANUFACTURING & DEVICES Reports, interviews, news and videos about components and parts / end products, 3D printing and additive manufacturing as well as production. To the sphere "MANUFACTURING & DEVICES" SERVICES & ADVICE Reports, interviews, news and videos about research, design & development, consulting & testing and production. To the sphere "SERVICES & ADVICE" MATERIALS Reports, interviews, news and videos about plastics & composites, metals, glass & ceramics, adhesives & packaging. To the sphere "MATERIALS" MICRO TECH Reports, interviews, news and videos about microtechnology. To the sphere "MICRO TECH" IT IN TECH Reports, interviews, news and videos about software, development & maintenance. To the sphere "IT IN TECH" MEDICA Experience the five spheres of MEDICA Latest news from the five spheres of COMPAMED New plasma printing technology enables surface modification in the micrometre range Researchers at the Leibniz Institute for Plasma Science and Technology (INP) have developed a plasma printing technology that enables the precise modification of surfaces on an extremely small scale. Read more Miracle material: cellulose aerogel combines sustainability with high-tech Researchers at Empa in Switzerland have developed a new type of material that combines several pioneering properties: the cellulose aerogel is biodegradable, can be printed in three dimensions and also offers excellent thermal insulation. Read more Photoacoustic sensing instrument for tissue diagniostics In the pursuit of enhancing clinical diagnostics, researchers at the Indian Institute of Technology Indore have unveiled a new tool—a compact and cost-effective photoacoustic (PA) sensing instrument designed for biomedical tissue diagnosis. This development improves diagnostic practices, patient care and outcomes, offering rapid and accurate insights into breast tissue characterization. Read more Advancements in all-solid-state batteries by KIST-LLNL collaboration Researchers from the Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KIST) and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) have made significant progress in developing high-energy-density all-solid-state batteries, aiming for commercialization. Their latest research focuses on the design and synthesis of stable solid electrolytes, crucial for safer and more efficient lithium battery technology. Read more New technology for brain cancer visualization Researchers from Brigham and Women's Hospital and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have developed a groundbreaking microscopy technology known as decrowding expansion pathology (dExPath). This innovative method allows for the visualization of previously unseen details in human brain tissue, opening new avenues for the diagnosis and treatment of brain cancer. Read more Automatedly measuring optical in-glass waveguides Researchers at Fraunhofer IZM have now managed to develop a system that can automatically measure propagation losses in integrated optical waveguides, all part of the research project “Integrated Electro-Photonic Panel Systems” (EPho). Read more Production of e-textiles: Vibrations lead the way The German Institutes of Textile and Fiber Research Denkendorf (DITF) have developed a contacting process with which orientation aids - and e-textiles in general - can be produced more economically and conveniently. Read more Focusing on the human – knowledge and assistance in production Providing the best possible support for people in production, transferring their knowledge and maintaining their ability to work for as long as possible is becoming increasingly important for companies, a trend report by Fraunhofer IPK makes clear. Read more New method for manufacturing tailor-made semiconductor thin films In order to produce thin organic semiconductor films automatically and with well-defined properties, researchers – led by Leibniz IPHT in Jena, Germany – have developed a new technological approach for depositing thin films with high molecular precision. Read more The new Center for Bionic Intelligence Tübingen Stuttgart Scientists from the University of Stuttgart, the University of Tübingen, the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems and the Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics are conducting research on intelligent bionic systems that will aid understanding and treatment of certain diseases of the central nervous system. Read more Roll-to-roll: system traverse for 2D inline process monitoring Within the joint project KODOS (funding reference 13N14607), funded by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research, a solution for in-line process monitoring and mapping of process parameters was developed with SURAGUS GmbH at Fraunhofer FEP. Read more Vital data: the whole body on the radar Researchers at the Fraunhofer Institute for Digital Media Technology IDMT in Oldenburg have developed a new method for collecting and analyzing vital signs from the human body by using radar. Read more Integrated sensor technology: the next step in additive manufacturing Trends such as Industry 4.0 and the Internet of Things are making the precise recording of the condition of machines and components increasingly important. To face the challenges in collecting sufficient data, the Fraunhofer Institute for Laser Technology ILT has developed a sensor infrastructure for smart industrial applications and implemented it using additive manufacturing processes. Read more AI-driven tool to personalize 3D-printable models MIT researchers developed a generative-AI-driven tool that enables the user to add custom design elements to 3D models without compromising the functionality of the fabricated objects. A designer could utilize this tool, called Style2Fab, to personalize 3D models of objects using only natural language prompts to describe their desired design. Read more Artificial intelligence designs advanced materials Scientists of the Max-Planck-Institut für Eisenforschung pioneer new machine learning model for corrosion-resistant alloy design. Read more What can AI do in laser materials processing? Automation and zero-defect production are important trends in machine construction. Artificial intelligence (AI) plays a major role in advancing both of them. Today, it can already detect deviations in process monitoring data and implement quality control in real time. In the future, AI will regulate many more processes and simplify process planning through assistance functions. Read more New imaging technology for a quick look inside a human being Physicists at the University of Würzburg have succeeded in making a new imaging technique ready for use on humans. Radioactive markers and radiation are not necessary for this. Read more Sensors: when the ­machine reports its status Even if the central concern of digitally integrated production or Industry 4.0 is networking industrial systems – the individual machine remains a central focus point of optimization. The reasons: Networking requires interfaces that must first be implemented on the individual machine. Read more Grant to facilitate high-speed bioprinting of bones, tracheas, organs Developing technology to quickly and efficiently bioprint human tissues at scale is the goal of a new project led by Penn State researchers. When fully developed, the technology will be the first to enable the fabrication of scalable, native tissues such as bones, tracheas and organs. Read more Electrodes: 4D printing for nerve stimulation Specific nerves may be stimulated artificially, for example to treat pain. The finer the nerves, the more difficult it is to attach the required electrodes. Researchers have now developed flexible electrodes produced with 4D printing technology. On contact with moisture, they automatically fold and wrap themselves around thin nerves. Read more 3D bioprinting technology to be used for removing cancer cells KIMM develops the world’s first 3D bioprinting technology that enhances the function of NK immune cells. The new technology is expected to improve effectiveness of cancer treatment. Read more Product safety: anti-counterfeiting through laser printing A team of researchers at the Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces (MPICI) has developed a method that could make it more difficult to counterfeit products in the future. The new and patented method makes it possible to produce unique, non-copyable fluorescent patterns quickly, environmentally friendly and at low costs. Read more Compact laser scanner with 90 percent less construction volume Galvanometer scanners have been in use in laser material processing for decades. However, a team from the Fraunhofer Institute for Laser Technology ILT has now developed a new, particularly compact scanner module for applications in 3D printing, micromachining or medical technology. Read more Bioprinting research makes history when it soars to the ISS The Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine (WFIRM) will make history this month when the first bioprinted solid tissue constructs soar to the International Space Station (ISS) on board the next all private astronaut mission by commercial space leader Axiom Space. Read more New sensors for healthier indoor air People spend an average of 22 hours a day indoors, where furniture, carpets or wall paints can release harmful solvents over time. The scientists in the international doctoral programme "SENNET" aim to detect such pollutants. They want to develop reliable sensors based on special, porous materials. Read more COMPAMED Suppliers Forum: From medical manufacturing to circular economy COMPAMED, the leading international trade fair for the medical technology supplier industry, will take place in Düsseldorf from November 11 to 14, 2024. The COMPAMED Suppliers Forum by Devicemed offers a special opportunity to present your own expertise. Read more Innovation Health Hub combines inspiration with medical innovation The grand opening of the Health Innovation Hub at Switzerland Innovation Park Ost (SIPO) laid an important foundation stone for future innovations in the field of healthcare. The hub serves as a platform for networking experts from research and industry to jointly drive forward innovative projects in the areas of wearables, health monitoring and disease prevention. Read more Digital remote monitoring reduces emergency hospital admissions from care homes Health Data Research UK (HDR UK) has released findings from a study, demonstrating significant reductions in emergency hospital admissions and A&E attendances through the use of digital remote monitoring technology in care homes. The study showcases the potential of data-driven solutions to enhance healthcare outcomes for older adults. Read more Research: automated series production of optics with new glass press The Fraunhofer Institute for Production Technology IPT in Aachen has expanded its machinery with a new system for the automated molding of high-precision optical glass components. Read more 6G is right around the corner The digital world is booming and has long since become part of everyday life in industry and society. More recent developments such as autonomous driving, telemedicine, but also private use require ever higher rates to transmit large amounts of data in real time. 6G should help with this: The aim is to transmit 1,000 GB/s and reduce latency to a tenth compared to 5G. Read more Establishing design as integral component in research and development In its various disciplines and manifestations, design is increasingly gaining importance in Fraunhofer's research. Supporting this trend, the three Fraunhofer Institutes IVI, IWS and IWU in Dresden, together with Technische Universität Dresden, are establishing the "DesignLab for Applied Research" on behalf of the research community. Read more Intuitive machine control using speech recognition Fraunhofer researchers at the Fraunhofer Institute for Digital Media Technology IDMT in Oldenburg have developed a speech recognition solution for use in industrial manufacturing. The system works reliably even in noisy environments and can be flexibly adapted to the user’s needs. Read more New spray fights infections and antibiotic resistance The World Health Organization (WHO) ranks antibiotic resistance as one of the top ten threats to global health. A group of researchers at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden are now presenting a new spray that can kill even antibiotic-resistant bacteria, and that can be used for wound care and directly on implants and other medical devices. Read more How optical microscopes allow detailed investigations of nanoparticles It sounds like trying to scan a vinyl record with a hammer: Light is actually too "coarse" to image small particles on the nanometer scale. However, in their project "Supercol" – funded by the European Union – scientists want to achieve just that: The investigation of nanoparticles with light. Read more An entire brain-machine interface on a single chip Researchers at EPFL have developed a new miniaturized brain-machine interface (BMI) that enables direct brain-to-text communication on extremely small silicon chips. This technology could offer people with severe motor impairments, such as ALS or spinal cord injuries, improved communication capabilities. Read more Fraunhofer ZSI presents innovative modular principle for ultrasonic sensors With the development of the Fraunhofer Dynamic Mixing Technologies (FDmix) platform, the Fraunhofer Institute for Production Systems and Design Technology IPK and FDX Fluid Dynamix GmbH have achieved a milestone in nanoparticle production. Read more FDmiX platform increases serial production of high-quality nanoparticles With the development of the Fraunhofer Dynamic Mixing Technologies (FDmix) platform, the Fraunhofer Institute for Production Systems and Design Technology IPK and FDX Fluid Dynamix GmbH have achieved a milestone in nanoparticle production. Read more Sensor takes breathing gas measurement to a new level Researchers at the Fraunhofer Institute for Physical Measurement Techniques (IPM) have now developed an innovative sensor that measures the oxygen content directly in the breath and thus provides precise and continuous values. Read more Q.ANT magnetic field sensor: New quantum sensor technology for prosthesis control via nerve signal The innovative magnetic field sensor from Q.ANT, a German quantum technology company, opens up far-reaching possibilities for prosthesis control and sensor technology in medical technology and beyond. Read more Real-time bladder fullness: new technology for bladder dysfunction Researchers at Northwestern University (USA) have developed an implant that monitors bladder fullness in real time. The battery-free, flexible device is attached to the bladder wall and transmits the data to a smartphone app. Read more AI-based evolution: green hydrogen production enhances with platinum-free electrode materials Cutting-edge AI technology is improving the field of materials science, particularly in the quest for sustainable energy solutions. Researchers at the National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS) in Japan have developed an evolutionary AI technique that accelerates the discovery of high-performance materials crucial for green hydrogen production. Read more Hand prostheses: Artificial intelligence makes gripping more intuitive A better understanding of muscle activity patterns in the forearm supports a more intuitive and natural control of artificial limbs. This requires a network of 128 sensors and artificial intelligence based techniques. Read more New era of cyborganics – Prof. Ivan Minev receives ERC Consolidator Grant Over the next five years, the ERC will provide two million euro of funding for the development of a new class of electronic components that consist almost entirely of water and could make the interface between biological tissue and machine seamless. Read more Optimization of chip production through AI: Green light for the LOTSE joint project The Chair of Databases at TUD Dresden University of Technology is now a partner in the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF) joint research and development project LOTSE - an AI project to optimize chip production in Saxony. Read more Pancreas: nanoparticles for optimized cancer therapy Researchers from Göttingen and Karlsruhe have developed a new treatment approach for pancreatic cancer. The innovative method promises to be able to treat the disease in a more targeted way and with fewer side effects in the future. The therapy is now to be optimized for clinical application as quickly as possible. Read more COMPAMED 2023: Piezoceramics shorten root canal treatments When carrying out root canal treatment procedures, dentists need to insert a file deep into the root canal to remove the inflamed tissue. The rotating file often gets jammed and must be cleaned regularly. Researchers have developed a piezoceramic stack actuator that overlays the rotating motion with a vibrating motion. Read more TUM professor develops an energy-saving AI chip Hussam Amrouch has developed an AI-ready architecture that is twice as powerful as comparable in-memory computing approaches. Read more Novel nanoparticles could serve as contrast agents Special nanoparticles could one day improve modern imaging techniques. Developed by researchers at Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg (MLU), the properties of these unique nanoparticles change in reaction to heat. Read more The fuel economy of a microswimmer Scientists from the department Living Matter Physics at the Max Planck Institute for Dynamics and Self-Organization (MPI-DS) developed a general theorem to calculate the minimal energy required for the propulsion of a microswimmer. Read more Bidirectional control of prosthetic hands using ultrasonic sensors Researchers at Fraunhofer are working as part of an EU research project to improve control of prosthetic hands down to individual fingers. Read more Wearable sensor for continuous analysis of sweat Continuous monitoring of sweat can reveal valuable information about human health, such as the body’s glucose levels. However, wearable sensors previously developed for this purpose have been lacking, unable to withstand the rigors or achieve the specificity needed for continuous monitoring. Now, the research team has created a novel wearable patch that may be up to the task. Read more EXIST funding for bacterial magnetic nanoparticles BioMagnetix uses bacterial magnetic nanoparticles as innovative materials for biomedical applications. The founding team aims to develop and continuously improve high-quality and highly functional magnetic nanoparticles for imaging techniques and therapeutic purposes, such as cancer treatment. Read more Diagnostics: pioneering approaches for the detection of viral antigens Scientists from the Chair of Materials Science and Nanotechnology at TU Dresden (TUD) have made considerable progress in the development of highly innovative solutions for the detection of viral pathogens in two studies they presented recently. Read more Project for microelectronics resarch in Germany launched The BMBF-funded project “Forschungslabore Mikroelektronik Deutschland (ForLab)” brings together 14 German universities active in microelectronics research. Through the ForLab project, they were able to invest in new facilities that will open up new areas of research. Read more Advanced biosensors to detect tumors, viruses and bacterial diseases Linnaeus University is partnering with industry and healthcare to develop advanced biosensors, investing SEK 35 million in a project aimed at faster and cost-effective diagnoses of aggressive lung cancer, viral, and bacterial diseases, potentially enabling self-testing at home. Read more Micrometres-thin battery could power smart contact lenses Scientists from NTU Singapore have developed a flexible battery as thin as a human cornea, which stores electricity when it is immersed in saline solution, and which could one day power smart contact lenses. Read more Future chips: using magnetic effects in electrons for a hundredfold reduction in power consumption SPIDER project: Using spinwave technology, EU consortium led by Fraunhofer IZM aims to cut computer chip power consumption by 100x. Magnon-based approach promises energy-efficient computing. Project runs till May 2026 with €3M funding. Read more Nature-inspired pressure sensing technology aims to transform healthcare and surgical robots NUS researchers have developed 'eAir', an innovative pressure sensor inspired by the lotus leaf effect. This sensor could revolutionize minimally invasive surgeries by providing tactile feedback to surgeons and improve patient experiences in monitoring intracranial pressure. Its unique design enhances precision and reliability, potentially transforming various medical applications. Read more Smallest known way to guide light invented Scientists at the University of Chicago found a glass crystal just a few atoms thick can trap and carry light - and could be used for applications. Read more PFAS-free polymer membranes for semiconductor production Researchers at the Fraunhofer Institute for Applied Polymer Research IAP have developed an innovative, PFAS-free polymer membrane that represents an environmentally friendly alternative to the PFAS-containing membranes previously used in the semiconductor industry. Read more Steel solutions for medical requirements Precise and durable materials are of crucial importance in modern medical technology. A key material in this area is steel, which is used in various forms and alloys to meet the strict requirements of medicine. Read more Smart fibers for precise drug delivery Local drug delivery over a longer period of time: this is one of the challenges that doctors face when treating wounds and inflammations. Empa researchers have now developed a promising solution: “liquid core fibers” that contain drugs inside them and can deliver them precisely over a longer period of time. Read more Latest generation of self-dissolving stents conquers hearts There is new hope for patients with narrowed coronary arteries: a self-dissolving stent has been implanted for the second time worldwide at Hannover Medical School (MHH). This innovative stent, which dissolves over time once it has done its job, promises considerable advantages over conventional vascular stents, especially for younger patients. Read more Ottobock presents GreenLine: Sustainable materials for medical technology The trend towards sustainable products and materials is also finding its way into medical technology. With the new GreenLine product range, Ottobock, one of the leading providers of medical technology solutions, offers prosthetists and orthotists and their patients innovative solutions that combine the need for more ecological materials with consistent functionality. Read more Rice physicist receives NSF CAREER award to advance quantum technology Yonglong Xie, Rice University physics assistant professor, receives the NSF CAREER Award, a $888,555 grant, fueling his research on magnons, quantum entities in magnetic materials, to revolutionize quantum technology. Xie's work shapes future quantum devices and sensors. Read more New hydrogel for seawater desalination and medical therapies Researchers at Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya - BarcelonaTech (UPC) have developed a thermosensitive hydrogel with multifaceted applications, including seawater desalination using solar energy and the creation of advanced biomedical adhesives for semi-invasive therapies and medical diagnostics. Read more Conductive, cotton-based fiber for smart textiles A single strand of fiber developed at Washington State University has the flexibility of cotton and the electric conductivity of a polymer, called polyaniline. The newly developed material showed good potential for wearable e-textiles. Read more Inspired by mussels: printable adhesives for tissues and bones Researchers at the Fraunhofer IAP have been working alongside the Fraunhofer IGB and the Fraunhofer CMI to develop a tissue adhesive that can help avoid early replacement of prostheses in the future. Read more Basis for innovative PFAS filter made of clay PFAS filters available for industrial waste are usually made of activated carbon (PFAS = perfluorinated and polyfluorinated alkyl compounds). As this is comparatively expensive, researchers are looking for alternative filter materials for the so-called "eternal toxins", whose hazardous residues only degrade very slowly in the environment. Read more Recycling model for the plastics industry Prof Dr Klaus Kümmerer from Leuphana University Lüneburg and his colleague Prof Dr Hans-Josef Endres from Leibniz University Hanover want to develop a sustainable recycling model for the plastics industry. Read more COMPAMED 2023: Bioactive composite supports healing of broken bones A broken bone failing to heal represents an enormous burden for patients. Fraunhofer researchers have worked alongside partners to develop a composite material to be used in the treatment of such non-union cases. The resulting implant is designed to significantly improve treatment success rates and speed up the healing process. Read more Autonomous measuring instruments systematically detect new materials Despite highly specialized methods that can simultaneously produce a range of materials on a single sample and then measure them automatically, every minute counts when analyzing them: because days or even weeks can pass before the characterization of a sample is complete. The new algorithm can be integrated into existing measuring instruments to boost their efficiency significantly. Read more Plastic production via advanced recycling lowers GHG emissions Producing new plastic by advanced recycling of post-use plastic (PUP), instead of fossil-based production, can reduce greenhouse gas emissions (GHG) and increase the U.S. recycling rate, according to research by the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory. Read more Using deep learning to classify steel materials objectively Researchers at the Fraunhofer IWM, in collaboration with Schaeffler Technologies AG & Co. KG, have developed a deep learning model that enables objective assessment of the grain size in steel. Read more Ultrathin nanotech promises to help tackle antibiotic resistance Researchers have invented a nano-thin superbug-slaying material that could one day be integrated into wound dressings and implants to prevent or heal bacterial infections. Read more Muscles for soft robots inspired by nature A research team from the Department of Materials Science at Kiel University (CAU) has now developed a new material based on a hydrogel that functions similarly to a muscle. The soft material can be reduced and enlarged in a controlled manner within a short time and could thus take on motion tasks in soft robotics, for example. Read more New glass with supreme toughness Researchers at the University of Bayreuth, together with partners in China and the USA, have produced an oxide glass with unprecedented toughness. Read more Cancer photoimmunotherapy: novel liquid metal nanoparticles JAIST researchers create liquid metal nanoparticles (PEG-IMIQ-LM) for cancer treatment, merging photothermal therapy and immunotherapy. Disintegration delivers immunomodulants and tracks cancer cells in real-time. Immune checkpoint inhibitor enhances cancer removal. Promising for future cancer theranostics, with clinical trials anticipated in a decade. Read more Biomaterials: toolbox for the development of bioadhesives The team of Prof. Dr. Thomas Scheibel, Chair of Biomaterials at the University of Bayreuth, has compiled a current overview of the state of research on protein-based bioadhesives. Read more Digital AI system for tailoring polymers Prof. Dr. Christopher Kuenneth together with research partners in Atlanta, USA, have now developed a digital system that promises extraordinarily high economical, technological and ecological benefits: from around 100 million theoretically possible polymers, their system can precisely select those materials that have an ideal property profile for targeted applications at unprecedented speed. Read more Intelligent rubber materials Autonomously switchable polymer materials have recently been developed by materials scientists at the University of Stuttgart and pharmacists at the University of Tübingen. Read more Functional surface refinement: control of growth dynamics of finest tin layers Nanometer-scale coatings with functional materials play an important role in many sensory, electronic and photonic applications. An international team of researchers – coordinated by Leibniz IPHT in Jena, Germany – has succeeded for the first time in observing novel growth effects of tin coatings on silicon nanometer-structured surfaces. Read more NOVA project: next generation of antimicrobial coating technologies Researchers develop and test highly efficient, environmentally friendly and stable antimicrobial (antibacterial, antiviral, antifungal) coating technologies in the NOVA project. Read more Bionics: What makes cholesterol-containing surfaces so repulsive? Living organisms use powerful physical principles to control interactions at their surfaces. Researchers at the Leibniz Institute of Polymer Research Dresden, Leipzig University and TU Dresden have now discovered why cholesterol-containing surfaces can exhibit greatly reduced attachment of proteins and bacteria. Read more Artificial intelligence in medical technology: precision and reliability through AI Artificial intelligence (AI) is conquering medical technology and promises more precise diagnoses, more efficient processes and greater patient safety. But what are the diverse areas of application for AI in medicine and what advantages and challenges does the technology entail? Read more Advancements in microchip manufacturing: new plasma technology Plasma scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy’s Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) have made advancements in microchip manufacturing. Their latest research, highlighted in a recent peer-reviewed publication, aims to enhance production efficiency and streamline manufacturing processes. This development holds the potential to revitalize the American chip industry. Read more Advancing immune cell analysis with micro-robots A cutting-edge research from the University of Chicago's Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering and Department of Chemistry unveils a development in immune cell analysis. Scientists have engineered microscopic robots capable of binding to immune cells, offering a novel approach to studying their functions and advancing immunotherapy design. Read more Computer model of the ear may help to improve cochlear implants Professor Pavel Jungwirth and his colleagues from the Institute of Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry of the Czech Academy of Sciences and the cochlear implant company MED-EL, based in Austria, have come up with a complete computer model of the ear. It can be used to simulate hearing of mammals including humans from the outer ear all the way to the auditory nerve. Read more Future-proof security architecture for healthcare communications Germany’s telematics infrastructure (TI) aims to allow healthcare professionals to exchange patient data securely, rapidly and from anywhere. The platform for healthcare applications will soon see a new security architecture. The aim is to make it easier to exchange data between all parties involved as well as to facilitate access to specialist services. Read more Materials for AI: more brainpower for hardware and software Researchers are developing neuromorphic materials to optimize adaptive algorithms for autonomous driving and more. These materials resemble brain structure, enabling faster and more efficient algorithm responses. Supported by Volkswagen Foundation with €1 million, the team aims to apply the approach to hardware. Read more AI: new method for targeted design of molecules Engineering novel molecules and materials with specific properties can yield significant advances for industrial processes, drug discovery and optoelectronics. However, the search for novel molecules and materials is comparable to looking for a needle in a haystack, since the number of molecules in chemical space is of the unimaginable order of 10 to the power of 60. Read more Engineers to advance nanomedicine manufacturing using AI A novel combination of artificial intelligence and production techniques could change the future of nanomedicine, according to Cornell researchers using a new $3 million grant from the National Science Foundation to revolutionize how polymer nanoparticles are manufactured. Read more EU project to establish AI and robotics in healthcare The EU project TEF-Health aims to test and validate innovative artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics solutions for the healthcare sector and accelerate their path to market. Read more Better hearing with optical cochlear implants Understanding spoken words, developing normal speech - cochlear implants enable people with profound hearing impairment to gain a great deal in terms of quality of life. However, background noises are problematic, they significantly compromise the comprehension of speech of people with cochlear implants. The team led by Tobias Moser is therefore working to improve cochlear implants. Read more Discover our services COMPAMED 2023 has fulfilled the highest expectations. As the leading international trade fair for the supplier sector of medical manufacturing, COMPAMED will once again be the industry's central meeting point for pioneering innovations and developments as well as visionary impulses from 11 - 14 November 2024. Industry and research from all over the world will present future perspectives and solutions. Be there! 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