Stryker, J &J bet on medical tech uses of 3D printing
Medical device firms including Stryker Corp. and Johnson & Johnson are using 3D-printing to make surgical implants such as hip and knee joints.
Investing. Plain and simple.
Medical device firms including Stryker Corp. and Johnson & Johnson are using 3D-printing to make surgical implants such as hip and knee joints.
Canada has very few home-grown heavyweights in the medical technology sector, so you have to look elsewhere for investment opportunities.
New technologies are transforming healthcare, creating faster, simpler and less painful surgeries using robotic aids and artificial intelligence software.
Microsoft Corp. is venturing into the field of digital health using its cloud computing platform and AI software.
Medical device maker Medtronic plc saw it latest quarterly profit rise on higher sales of surgical products.
Quality is what thrives in good times and bad. Stryker Corp., a leader in the global medical device industry is an example of that.
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