Bally Ribbon Mills Highlights Highly Specialized Engineered Woven Fabrics at SAFE Symposium

BALLY, Pa. — September 7, 2018 — Bally Ribbon Mills (BRM), an industry leader in the design, development, and manufacture of highly specialized engineered woven fabrics, announces it will highlight its creative solutions for product design and development at SAFE Symposium 2018, which will be held October 15-17 at the Grand Sierra Resort, Reno, Nev., Booth #206. On display will be a selection of the company’s high-performance webbings, including safety webbings and tapes, ideal for military, aerospace, fire, law enforcement, industrial, and commercial fall protection personal protective equipment (PPE).

Using its decades of weaving expertise, BRM designs, engineers, and manufactures materials that maximize the end products’ performance characteristics and properties — including durability, resistance to abrasion, chemicals, heat and weather. BRM enjoys the challenge of assisting customers in problem resolution and innovation creation regarding material selection in their design and development phases. BRM’s services include development of customized innovations, complete engineering and solutions, sample preparation, and full-scale and specialty manufacturing.

Experts will be on hand at booth #206 to show how BRM can design, develop and manufacture specialized, engineered, woven safety webbings and tapes. Made from Nylon, Nomex®, Kevlar®, Vectran®, PBI®, Nextel®, and other specialty fibers, BRM’s safety webbing and tapes are ideal for applications requiring high tenacity, abrasion resistance and flame and heat resistance. They are also a good choice for controlled elongation applications as well as those requiring chemical resistance in specific environments, and can be used for shoulder straps, harness webbing, and chin straps, as well as helmet suspension, binding tapes, lap belts, shock absorbing webbing, parachute assemblies, and other aerospace safety applications

Posted September 7, 2018

Source: Bally Ribbon Mills (BRM)

Meteoric Growth Sees Inkjet Specialist Expand Into New Offices

CAMBRIDGE, England — September 7, 2018 — Meteor Inkjet, an independent supplier of electronics and software to drive industrial inkjet printheads, has expanded into a new location at Harston Mill near Cambridge.

The relocation follows spectacular growth, largely due to a healthy export market. Sales have more than doubled in the past two years, with 98 percent being exported to 20 countries around the world. To support this growth, Meteor’s team has expanded in Harston as well as China, Japan and the United States. The company continues to actively recruit.

Meteor’s new facilities at Harston Mill boast plenty of room for the growing team as well as purpose-built labs for developing, testing and demonstrating electronics, software and components.

“We were getting very tight on office, lab and stockroom space at our previous location,” explained Clive Ayling, managing director. “And we lacked sufficient room to host an increasing number of customer visits. In many respects our expansion marks a new beginning as we move out of the premises where the company was founded by TTP Group twelve years ago into a space that we’ve designed to suit our specific requirements.”

Meteor is known for its industrial inkjet technical expertise and innovation and enjoys close working relationships with all the major printhead manufacturers. Meteor’s global customer base serves a wide variety of markets including ceramic tiles, packaging, commercial print, textiles, product decoration, signs, displays & décor, labelling, functional print and 3D.

In December 2016 Meteor Inkjet was acquired from TTP Group by Global Graphics PLC.  In May 2018 Global Graphics PLC appeared in the 2018 London Stock Exchange Group’s 1000 Companies to Inspire Britain, an annual celebration of some of the fastest-growing and most dynamic small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in the UK. Global Graphics is a developer of platforms for digital inkjet printing and type design, supplying technology globally to leading manufacturing brands such as HP, Canon, Ricoh, Mercedes Benz and Siemens.

Posted September 7, 2018

Source: Meteor Inkjet Ltd

Ecotex Laundries Continue Commitment To Sustainability And Conservation Practices

ALEXANDRIA, Va. — September 7, 2018 — Ecotex Healthcare Linen Service Corp., whose six locations serve hospitals and health systems across the western U.S. and Canada, has been recertified Clean Green, reflecting the company’s continued dedication to standards for operational efficiency and sustainability. The certification quantifies linen, uniform and facility services’ environmentally friendly performance by confirming an operation launders within TRSA-designated water and energy use thresholds; and verifies use of best management practices (BMPs) in line with the ASTM International environmental laundering standard. Ecotex Healthcare Linen Service Corp.’s laundries are located in Albuquerque, N.M., Oklahoma City, Okla., Tacoma, Wash.,  and in the Canadian provinces of Ontario (Mississauga) and British Columbia (Abbotsford and Kelowna).

Ecotex Healthcare Linen Service Corp.’s customers can be assured their reusable healthcare textiles are washed, dried and finished with processes that maximize sustainability and reduce greenhouse emissions. Clean Green certified operations demonstrate significant commitment to conservation and green operations through these BMPs:

  • Recovering heat from drained hot water and heat dispersed from the process of warming water;
  • Recapturing drained water from rinses for reuse;
  • Using environmentally friendly detergents;
  • Removing solids and liquids from wastewater;
  • Solar energy and energy-efficient lighting;
  • Recycling programs;
  • Re-routing trucks to save vehicle fuel; and
  • Spill prevention plans.

Ecotex Healthcare Linen Service Corp.  earned the Clean Green certification initially in 2012. The designation is valid for three years at a time. TRSA inspects laundry facilities seeking certification and approves documentation of their water and energy use and BMP deployment through production reports they submit to auditors during the inspections. TRSA’s certification management protocol includes auditor training by the association’s inspection program administrator.

Clean Green aligns with the ASTM International standard, Guide for Sustainable Laundry Practices, which recognizes key criteria for the certification as universal indicators of maximum sustainability in commercial laundry work. ASTM’s review of TRSA BMPs verified these as the most effective and practical techniques for a laundry to achieve green objectives.

TRSA members prompted development of the standard, which was vetted in the sustainability subcommittee of the ASTM Committee on Textiles. Top technical experts, scientists and environmental professionals from outside the linen, uniform and facility services industry reviewed the BMPs. ASTM is the global leader in developing and delivering voluntary consensus standards unparalleled in building consumer confidence in product and service quality.

“I applaud Ecotex for their ongoing sustainability efforts and maintaining the highest standards in their production and delivery operations,” said Joseph Ricci, TRSA president and CEO. “Meeting all the criteria for certification is not easy, but the company is committed to industry-leading processes and technologies.”

Posted September 7, 2018

Source: TRSA

ShayoNano USA Inc. Launching New Chester County Operations

COLUMBIA, S.C. — September 5, 2018 — ShayoNano USA Inc., an innovative developer of advanced materials, today announced plans to construct a new manufacturing facility in Chester County. The company’s $14.7 million capital investment is projected to bring approximately 40 new jobs to the community.

ShayoNano is a manufacturer and provider of nanomaterials, such as synthesizing additives that improve the profitability and performance of a variety of products. The company harnesses its unique, patented technology to support a range of uses, including paints and coatings, fire retardants, nanocomposites and more.

Located at 564 Ecology Lane in Chester, S.C., ShayoNano’s new, 23,000-square-foot manufacturing facility is projected to start pilot plant operations in the first quarter of 2019, with manufacturing production to follow in the fourth quarter of 2019. Hiring for the new positions is slated to begin in the fourth quarter of 2018 and continue through next year. Interested applicants can send inquiries to info@shayonano.comfor more information.

The Coordinating Council for Economic Development has approved job development credits related to this project.

“We are extremely optimistic about our future and delighted at the prospect of starting this new chapter of the company’s history in Chester, S.C.,” ShayoNano USA CEO Mahesh Patel

“South Carolina’s workforce has built a reputation for being able to produce high-tech, advanced products. ShayoNano’s decision to locate within our borders is a testament to that, and I look forward to seeing all that our workers will achieve in this new plant in the years to come,” said Governor Henry McMaster

“Over the last 25 years, South Carolina has transformed from a state driven by textiles, tobacco and tourism to one that’s home to state-of-the-art, innovative companies like ShayoNano USA Inc.,” said Secretary of Commerce Bobby Hitt. “We’re excited to see the difference these jobs will make in the community, and we wish ShayoNano years of success.”

“We are excited to welcome ShayoNano to Chester County,” Chester County Council Chairman K. Shane Stuart. “Our county council, staff and citizens look forward to working with ShayoNano to ensure their long-term success in nanochemistry products for the paint and coatings industries. This announcement is just another example of the success that is possible because of the strong partnerships we have in our county. Increased capital investments and opportunities for quality new jobs only strengthen our community.”

“Today, we celebrate yet another win for Chester in the chemical sector,” said Chester Development Association Chairman Mike Enoch. “I offer the Chester Development Association’s congratulations to ShayoNano and wish them much success in Chester County!”

“The South Carolina I-77 Alliance welcomes ShayoNano to Chester County and the I-77 region,” said I-77 Alliance President and CEO Rich Fletcher. “ShayoNano joins a strong cluster of companies producing advanced materials in the region. We look forward to ShayoNano’s successful growth in Chester County.”

FIVE FAST FACTS

  • ShayoNano USA, Inc. is launching its new manufacturing operations in Chester County.
  • $14.7 million investment to create 40 new jobs.
  • ShayoNano is a manufacturer and synthesizer of nanomaterialsthat improve the profitability and performance of a variety of products.
  • The company’s new, 23,000-square-foot facility will be located at 564 Ecology Lane in Chester, S.C.
  • Hiring for the new positions is slated to begin in the fourth quarter of 2018.

Posted September 7, 2018

Source: South Carolina Office of the Governor Henry McMaster

Green Tech Solution, Inc Launching New Cherokee County Operations

COLUMBIA, S.C. — September 6, 2018 — Green Tech Solution Inc. today announced plans to locate new recycling operations in Cherokee County. The company’s $75 million investment is projected to create approximately 200 new jobs.

Green Tech Solution Inc. will be establishing a new recycling operation to collect and process a variety of materials, including plastics, scrap metal, electronics and more. Green Tech Solution Inc. is a subsidiary of Tianjin Sheng Xin Non-Financing Guarantee Co. Ltd., an investment company headquartered in Tianjin, China.

Located at 210 Henson Road in Blacksburg, S.C., the company’s new facility is expected to come online in the second quarter of 2019. Hiring for the new jobs is projected to begin in February 2019.

The Coordinating Council for Economic Development has approved job development credits related to this project.

“We could not be more excited to locate our new recycling operations in Cherokee County, a location that has everything we need for our investment to succeed,” Green Tech Solution CEO Richard Yang. “None of this would be possible without the assistance of the local and state allies that have supported our new endeavor.”

“South Carolina has been attracting business from all over the world for years because we have worked hard to create a business friendly climate and a workforce that is second to none,” said Governor Henry McMaster. “We’re thrilled that Green Tech Solution Inc. has chosen to join the ranks of international companies that call our state home and look forward to many years of success.”

“South Carolina’s recycling industry continues to enjoy tremendous growth, and foreign investment has played a large role in this,” said Secretary of Commerce Bobby Hitt. “I welcome China-based Green Tech Solution, Inc to Team South Carolina and look forward to seeing the difference these 200 new jobs will make in the Cherokee County community.”

“Cherokee County welcomes Green Tech Solution Inc to our community,” Cherokee County Council Chairman Tim Spencer. “Their investment of $75 million and the creation of 200 new jobs will greatly increase the standard of living for many Cherokee County residents. We appreciate Green Tech Solution Inc. selecting Cherokee County for the project and bringing new life to one of our available industrial buildings.”

FAST FACTS

  • Green Tech Solution, Inc is launching new operations in Cherokee County.
  • $75 million investment to create approximately 200 new jobs.
  • Green Tech Solution, Inc will be establishing a new recycling operation to collect and process a variety of materials, including plastics, scrap metal, electronics and more.
  • The new facility will be located at 210 Henson Road in Blacksburg, S.C.
  • Hiring for the new jobs is projected to begin in February 2019.

Posted September 7, 2018

Source: South Carolina Office of the Governor Henry McMaster

Seismic Unveils First Collection Of Powered Clothing™

SAN FRANCISCO — September 6, 2018 — Seismic, an apparel company creating clothes that improve quality of life through quality of motion, today unveiled its Spring 2019 Collection on stage at TechCrunch Disrupt, which is the world’s largest technology startup conference. Seismic’s Powered Clothing™ fuses discreet robotics with textiles to create products that look and feel like apparel, but function more like an extension of the human body — an extra set of muscles people can put on every day.

Fresh off the acquisition of Lumo Bodytech’s intellectual property, CEO and Co-founder Rich Mahoney showcased the Seismic Spring ’19 Collection by introducing models wearing bespoke Seismic suits in a refined palette with bright accents. The demonstration highlighted how Seismic suits support the body’s core by providing up to 30 watts of power to each hip and the lower back to support sitting, standing, lifting, carrying, and a range of other activities.

Seismic will enter the consumer market with a limited release in 2019. The company plans to focus on the activewear market, which rang up $97 billion in U.S. sales in 2015 according to Morgan Stanley.

“If you wear clothes, you are a potential customer of Seismic,” Mahoney said. “We see a future where simply getting dressed in the morning can dramatically improve people’s lifestyles and expand what they are capable of accomplishing. Today we unveiled a product prototype, and our technology will continue to become lighter and smaller and more powerful, with the suit’s intelligence uniquely optimizing the wearer’s experience, learning and adapting with every use.”

Seismic’s Powered Clothing consists of three distinct layers: base layer, strength layer, and intelligent layer:

  • The base layer is the apparel itself, which is designed to be worn primarily as an undergarment or can be worn as activewear on its own.
    • Seismic’s designers looked to the sports performance world to create a premium-quality suit that is cool, dry and comfortable to wear.
    • The base layer contains interior pockets that hold the removable hardware and rechargeable lithium-ion batteries.
    • It is constructed from a combination of stretch knit and woven fabrics that follow the contours of the body and provide structure where needed.
  • The strength layer contains the robotic components – located on the outer leg, extending up to the hip area, and including the lower back – that replicate the functionality of muscles, tendons and ligaments.
    • Seismic’s robotic “muscles” contract and relax, just as the body’s muscles do, to assist the wearer’s motion, such as standing up from a seated position.
    • If the wearer is in a prolonged standing position, the muscles co-contract around the hip to promote stability and proper posture.
    • This layer also includes sensors that track body orientation, as well as the force applied by each robotic muscle.
  • The intelligent layer is contained within an external pack, worn on the lower back, that is akin to the suit’s brain and borrows from mobile and IoT technology. Key components include:
    • Onboard computer with memory that gathers data from sensors throughout the suit.
    • Wireless connectivity (WiFi, Bluetooth, LTE) to access suit settings.
    • Fully programmable suit controls that provide a user experience called “Symbiosis.” With Symbiosis, the suit listens to the wearer’s movements and automatically provides support at just the right time; no other commands from the user are necessary.

“Creating impactful robotic products is my passion,” Mahoney said. “The impetus for starting Seismic was when I realized a very simple truism: no one wears robotics, everyone wears clothing. That is why we are an apparel company first and foremost. The more we fit into people’s lifestyles, the more they will use the technology.

“I’m happy to report that our beta users love the suit and show us new use cases all the time. They are playing tennis while wearing it, going hiking, even wearing it to concerts where they’ll be seated for long periods of time. This is clothing that should exist, and now it does.”

Posted September 7, 2018

Source: Seismic

Chemica US Add Territories To Its International Master Distributor Imidia Digital Technologies

NORCROSS, Ga. — September 6, 2018 — Chemica, a manufacturer of heat transfer vinyls for textiles, has announced a strategic commercial expansion partnership with Imidia DIgital Technologies as its Master Distributor now with coverage in the northern part of America too. Imidia has an extensive background in both traditional offset and digital inkjet technologies with over 20 years experience and with extensive deep knowledge in Heat Transfer papers and vinyls and sublimation applications, where is Master Distributor of Neenah Heat Transfer Papers and have their own line of privaste label printers for sublimation and cutting plotters, among other products in the category.

“With the coverage and penetration of Imidia we will be able expand the offer of our company and products in the American Market with the best differentiated products and leverage our brand into other geographical markets”, says Anthony Giavelli, sales director at Chemica US.

According to Heberto Pachón, President of Imidia, “Chemica line of Heat Transfer Vinyls, is a tremendous complement to our Heat Transfer Papers offer we represent and distribute in America, filling a blank in the market of High Quality Affordable European products and bringing unique new applications and solutions for the heat transfer, customization and decoration industry.”

Posted September 7, 2018

Source: Chemica US

Supima Design Competition Celebrates 11th Anniversary Runway Show

NEW YORK CITY — September 6, 2018 — WHO: Supima along with recent graduates from the nation’s leading design schools: Paula Amaral from Academy of Art University, Genevieve Lake from Fashion Institute of Design & Merchandising, Lili Shi from The Fashion Institute of Technology, Alanna Lizun from Kent State University, Jessica Chang from Parsons School of Design, Bryn Lourié from Rhode Island School of Design and Jessica Rubinstein from Savannah College of Art and Design

WHAT: Supima presented the 11th annual Supima Design Competition. A collective runway showing of participating designers from the nation’s top design schools presented capsule collections of women’s eveningwear made exclusively with donated Supima cotton fabrics. Additionally, this year Supima linked up with talent recruitment firm 24Seven to market the Supima Design Competition finalists’ portfolios to fashion houses across North America and Europe.

The winner, Lili Shi from Fashion Institute of Technology, was selected by the below panel of industry judges, and received a $10,000 check from Supima to kick-start her design career. Additionally, Lili will present during Paris Fashion Week later this month.

Participating for the second year, June Ambrose served as host.

Developed by Huntsman Textile Effects specifically to meet these challenges, UNIVADINE® E3-3D diffusion accelerant is low-odor, free of benzyl benzoate and other hazardous substances. Part of Huntsman’s range of innovative dyEvolution™ dyeing auxiliaries, it uses Huntsman’s Active Diffusion Technology to enable high-speed dyeing with best-in-class leveling, retarding and migration properties.

Judges included:

  • Amanda Hearst – co-founder, Maison de Mode
  • Aria Darcella – fashion news editor, The Daily Front Row
  • Avril Graham – executive fashion and beauty editor, Harper’s BAZAAR
  • Carmen Lilly – stylist
  • Faith Cummings – contributor, Teen VOGUE
  • Fern Mallis – founder, New York Fashion Week
  • Hassan Pierre– co-founder, Maison de Mode
  • Hilary Milnes – managing editor, Glossy.co
  • Rajni Jacques – fashion director, Teen VOGUE and Allure
  • Ruthie Friedlander – site director, InStyle.com
  • Tracey Greenstein – business reporter, WWD
  • Tyler McCall – deputy editor, Fashionista.com

Started in 2008, the annual Supima Design Competition was created to give runway exposure to emerging talent and was modeled on the legendary 1954 Wool Secretariat competition that launched the careers of the then-teenaged Yves St. Laurent and Karl Lagerfeld. Since its start, former Supima Design Competition winners have gone on to launch their own labels, show at New York Fashion Week, and secure jobs with top international labels including Michael Kors, Ralph Lauren and Phillip Lim.

Posted September 7, 2018

Source: Supima

Huntsman Textile Effects Redefines Dyeing Of Polyester Including Microfiber And Blends With UNIVADINE® E3-3D Diffusion Accelerant

SINGAPORE — September 7, 2018 — Huntsman Textile Effects introduces UNIVADINE® E3-3D next-generation diffusion accelerant to help mills achieve high-performance dyeing of polyester, microfibers and blends in an environment-friendly way that complies with current and anticipated industry sustainability standards.

The demand for polyester and man-made fibers is booming as sports and athleisure apparel markets expand rapidly around the world. At the same time, big-name brands that set trends in the sector continue to increase  focus on sustainability and performance. As such, this is putting pressure on mills since the current industry standard involves chemically active diffusion accelerants that contain unwanted chemicals and require additional leveling agents and anti-foaming products that may be hazardous to people and the environment.

Developed by Huntsman Textile Effects specifically to meet these challenges, Univadine E3-3D diffusion accelerant is low-odor, free of benzyl benzoate and other hazardous substances. Part of Huntsman’s range of innovative dyEvolution™ dyeing auxiliaries, it uses Huntsman’s Active Diffusion Technology to enable high-speed dyeing with best-in-class leveling, retarding and migration properties.

“Univadine E3-3D diffusion accelerant delivers across three key dimensions — diffusion, leveling and migration — for exceptional performance and environmental and economic sustainability. Its environmental credentials offer mills greater processing flexibility and an optimum price-performance ratio,” said Kerim Oner, global marketing manager for Dyeing Auxiliaries at Huntsman Textile Effects. “We expect this latest offering to change the way that the industry dyes polyester and blends while meeting stringent environmental standards.”

Univadine E3-3D diffusion accelerant has a high affinity to polyester, causing the fiber to swell and increasing the diffusion of the disperse dye, even at lower temperatures. Multiple leveling mechanisms then slow down the exhaustion rate to ensure safe, defect-free dyeing. Finally, as the dye bath heats up, the product’s strong support for disperse dye migration ensures the dye molecules are evenly absorbed.

As a result of this cutting-edge diffusion technology, UNIVADINE® E3-3D diffusion accelerant can be used to successfully dye polyester fibers in tightly wound or high-density yarn/beam dyeing and is suitable for jet applications without the need for anti-foaming products. Reducing exposure to high heat, its Active Diffusion Technology minimizes the potential to damage the elastane in polyester-elastane blends and provides for on-tone dyeing of microfibers. The superior migration support of UNIVADINE® E3-3D diffusion accelerant also increases reproducibility, allowing mills to dispense with additional leveling agents.

Polyester, microfibers and blends treated with UNIVADINE® E3-3D diffusion accelerant comply with the requirements of bluesign®, in addition to being suitable for Standard 100 by OEKO-TEX® and an approved input dyeing auxiliary chemical for GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard) certified textile products*.

*Assessed by ECOCERT Greenlife, a GOTS approved certifier.
bluesign® is a registered trademark of Bluesign Technologies AG
OEKO-TEX® is a registered trademark of the OEKO-TEX® Association.
UNIVADINE® is a registered trademark of Huntsman Corporation or an affiliate thereof in one or more, but not all, countries.

Posted September 7, 2018

Source: Huntsman Textile Effects

Internet Of Medical Things Spurs Home Healthcare Industry Growth Through Enabling Wearables And e-Skin Devices

SANTA CLARA, Calif.  — September 7, 2018 — The perceptible shift from reactive healthcare to proactive patient care is a direct result of the technological advances in sensor technologies and Internet of Medical Things (IoMT). Intelligent sensors are hastening the creation of a fully connected ecosystem, opening up the possibility of remote or home healthcare becoming a mainstream healthcare model. Devices such as wearables or e-skin sensors, which aid chronic disease management, and further improvements in the size, sensitivity, selectivity, and communications capability of sensors are giving a huge boost to real-time remote monitoring. This escalating demand for remote patient monitoring, along with the introduction of advanced smartphones, mobile applications, fitness devices, and advanced hospital infrastructure, are setting the stage for establishing smart hospitals all over the world.

Frost & Sullivan’s recent analysis, Internet of Medical Things Enabling Hospitals of the Future, explains the significance of IoMT in the healthcare sector by presenting key technology trends and enabling technologies, as well as analyzing the major factors influencing technology development and adoption. It presents the profiles of key stakeholders, business models, and important innovations, as well as examines growth opportunities based on patent scenario and market potential.

“Sensors, Artificial Intelligence (AI), Big Data analytics, and blockchain are vital technologies for IoMT as they provide multiple benefits to patients and facilities alike,” said Varun Babu, Senior Research Analyst, TechVision. “For instance, they help with the delivery of targeted and personalized medicine while simultaneously ensuring seamless communication and high productivity within smart hospitals.” Precision medicine made possible through IoMT offers caregivers opportunities to develop unique therapies tailored to the medical needs and attributes of each individual. Moreover, as IoMT-based medical systems are built on a feedback loop, the system automatically repeats feedback for better patient results.

Several technologies will have important roles to play in enabling smart hospitals. Some of these include:

  • Big Data analytics: By using analytics to gain actionable insights, smart hospitals can employ digital prescriptive maintenance (DPM) of medical equipment. Big Data analytics can analyze electronic health records (EHRs) and hospital networks, control data for public health research, and reduce hospital readmissions.
  • Blockchain: Users of blockchain solutions can create modern models for managing and sharing medical records and patient health patterns within specified populations/communities. A blockchain network will bring together insurance companies, hospitals, and patients for hassle-free and well-integrated payments.
  • AI: This technology collects the massive amounts of data generated by IoT to make inferences and predict medical diagnostics based on complex analysis algorithms. With the combination of IoT (for periodic control) and AI (for analysis process), connected healthcare monitoring devices will become “intelligent” over time.

“The main objective of IoMT is to eliminate unnecessary information within the medical system so that doctors can focus on diagnoses and treatment,” noted Varun Babu. “Since it is an emerging technology, technology developers need to offer standardized testing protocols so that they can convince hospitals of their safety and efficacy and make the most of their massive potential.”

Internet of Medical Things Enabling Hospitals of the Future is part of Frost & Sullivan’s global Sensors and Instrumentation Growth Partnership Service program.

Posted September 7, 2018

Source: Frost & Sullivan

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