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The use of robots and robotics is becoming more common across many industries. As these devices become more common and their use grows, manufacturers must understand the hazards they present, regulatory requirements, and testing options.

The growth of connected products and the Internet of Things (IoT) presents many challenges and risks to manufacturers and developers.

This article discusses the history of why the EU MDR came into existence. It goes into the critical dates to be aware of, many of the significant changes, and impacts on many of the players (Notified Bodies, manufacturers, etc.). Lastly, it details the key steps that device manufacturers should take to implement the provisions of the MDR.

The U.S. Department of Transportation (DoT) is seeking public comment on its efforts to...

Fully Evaluating Performance and Safety Considerations is Critical to Successful Deployment As wireless communications technology...

Scientists from the UTSA Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering have designed a computer algorithm to fight back against cyberattacks

The Commissioners of the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) don’t typically agree on much...

In a first for the agency, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has...

A new microchip that converts optics to audio could lead to faster and more efficient data processing.

A new type of miniaturized antennas could prove a big step forward for implantable brain technology.