News
SAN JOSE – Doug Rasor, vice president of emerging medical applications at Texas Instruments, will keynote the MicroElectronics Packaging and Test Engineering Council’s Medical Electronics Symposium in September.
Rasor will discuss the coming convergence of technology and healthcare and share some truly inspiring examples of this trend in action.
Rasor’s presentation will take place Sept. 25 at Arizona State University in Tempe, AZ, MEPTEC said.
The program also includes sessions on revolutionary concepts in medical electronics, advanced materials, key enabling technologies and next-generation bio-medical systems
For information, visit www.meptec.org.
Rasor will discuss the coming convergence of technology and healthcare and share some truly inspiring examples of this trend in action.
Rasor’s presentation will take place Sept. 25 at Arizona State University in Tempe, AZ, MEPTEC said.
The program also includes sessions on revolutionary concepts in medical electronics, advanced materials, key enabling technologies and next-generation bio-medical systems
For information, visit www.meptec.org.
BANNOCKBURN, IL — Linda Woody of Lockheed-Martin will keynote the High-Performance Electronics Cleaning Symposium.
The IPC- and SMTA-sponsored event takes place Oct. 28-29, in Rosemont, IL.
Woody, a 30-year veteran in electronics assembly and electro-optical design, is a member of Lockheed's Missiles and Fire Control Technical Excellence Staff. She will speak on nozzle design and implementation for cleaning flux residues from high-density, low-profile component assemblies.
The IPC- and SMTA-sponsored event takes place Oct. 28-29, in Rosemont, IL.
Woody, a 30-year veteran in electronics assembly and electro-optical design, is a member of Lockheed's Missiles and Fire Control Technical Excellence Staff. She will speak on nozzle design and implementation for cleaning flux residues from high-density, low-profile component assemblies.
MANKATO, MN – Winland Electronics reported second-quarter net sales fell 15% from last year to $6.9 million amid lower demand from two of its three largest customers. For the period ended June 30, the net loss was $800,000, versus a net loss of $500,000 in 2007.
