Key Tech will be at the American Association for Clinical Chemistry (AACC) annual meeting again this year in Atlanta. Pick up one of our new build-a-brochures and send in a photo of your creation.
Key Tech will be at the American Association for Clinical Chemistry (AACC) annual meeting again this year in Atlanta. Pick up one of our new build-a-brochures and send in a photo of your creation.
There’s a fine line everyone must draw between what you’ll do yourself and what it’s worthwhile to pay someone else to do. It’s true in business just as it is at home. And, it’s not just about efficiency, it’s about quality.
If you’ve been waiting for a reason to get started on something, now is the time. Seth Godin’s new book, “Poke the Box” might give you the push off the branch you need to really fly.
Key Tech predominately develops medical devices. About 80% of our work is electro-mechanical medical device development. The majority of the remaining 20% continues to be electro-mechanical hand-held and laboratory instruments, just not in the medical industry.
As certain as I am of death and taxes, I am certain that no matter what I believe to be true, somewhere, someone believes the opposite.
Want to start-up a medical device company? Key Tech attended the Johns Hopkins University’s “Medical Device Start Up Tool Box Day” to explain why having an experienced design engineering partner in your “tool box” is key to your success.
Key Tech recently hosted an alumni and friends networking event for the University of Maryland at our office in Federal Hill. Speakers included Key Tech CEO Jenny Regan, the Dean of the A. James Clark School of Engineering Dr. Darryll Pines, and the Provost and Interim President of the university Dr. Nariman Favardin.
Has the Health Savings Account affected consumer’s spending habits? Is that affecting the design specification for consumer medical devices?
We attended the BIO 2010 conference to learn more about the confluence of the pharmaceutical and medical device industries in the growing field of personalized medicine. Based on the crowds at the conference and the encouraging stance of the FDA, there is a movement to bring us instrument geeks into the pharmaceutical business.
Those “core” classes in college may seem superfluous when trying to tackle an engineering curriculum, but I’m grateful that I was exposed to topics like business, philosophy, and psychology.