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

A set of Bluetooth LE vulnerabilities, collectively known as SweynTooth, brought attention to some straightforward attack vectors.

Medical device software, real-time software, embedded systems, software development, reliability, safety, regulatory compliance

At Sunrise Labs we are frequently tasked by clients to design and build — or rescue —medical imaging systems

Agile methodology offers a more flexible approach and allows requirements to evolve to a more optimum solution for medical device development

How a Transdermal Drug Delivery System (TDDS) administers medication through intact human skin at a controlled rate to the systemic circulation

Rechargeable batteries are finding their way into small, portable IoT devices. Here are some pitfalls to avoid

This blog discusses a few of the challenges and offers examples of how our team designs at the discrete components level

Sunrise designs user-friendly medical devices into commercial products by keeping the patient–not their infirmity–at the forefront.

Nearly every engineering project could benefit from the techniques provided by a system engineering process.

In smart medical devices, there is an opportunity for there to be a security risk. In fact, it’s making a new approach to security necessary.

Companies may view design transfer as a one-time event, rather than an essential part of an ongoing process