A Systems Approach for efficient and compliant design and development of Medical Devices

Supporting over 30 client medical product development projects a year gives us a broad perspective and provides the opportunity to share key takeaways

What the security vulnerability means for Bluetooth-enabled medical devices and how Sunrise Labs’ risk management process pre-emptively minimized or eliminated the risks.

The FDA reduced regulatory barriers for remote patient monitoring devices during the COVID-19 crisis.

Which came first, manufacturing or design? For Eric Soederberg, CEO at Sunrise Labs, the answer is simple. Design always comes first. In this episode of “Making Bright Ideas Work,” Soederberg explains that if you choose a manufacturer to design your product, you may lose the ability to take a fresh look at your design. The time […]

We have transitioned into an unprecedented landscape of remote work, here are some suggestions for staying user-centered.

Learn how to make your Human Factors (HF) usability studies less chaotic by investing in a small amount of planning and keeping some guidelines in mind

No one is an expert at everything, which is why hiring a product development team to get your medical product off the ground can determine whether it will ultimately sink or swim. Product development team expert at Sunrise Labs, Laurin Noel, joins the ‘Making Bright Ideas Work” Podcast Series to discuss what components lead to a successful group […]

The fundamental question that comes with designing new MedTech devices is this: What are the user needs and requirements? The questions feel simple enough, but it’s far from simple. With that question comes others: Who is the user? What makes a good requirement? How do you actually test these requirements? For a MedTech designer like Nick […]

Project management, leadership, teamwork, communication, motivation, personal connection, success

There are several benefits associated with prototyping early in the design process

Part 3 of this Blog series focuses on a misconception that smaller is cheaper in medical products