AI’s reach depends on the environments in which it operates as well as how it is developed and deployed, highlighting a fundamental debate on whether we should push for regulation or opt for free-market-driven deregulation.
Evolving regulations and market requirements have kept medtech companies on their toes for years. EU MDR, for example, has been a top priority and now, more companies are moving toward EU MDR sustainability. As we look ahead to an unpredictable year in medtech, three areas stand out as opportunities for medtech to drive meaningful progress. AI, recall management, and regulatory intelligence could be key differentiators for medtechs — if approached strategically.
In the light of new research, Peter Muller and Mike Baird of Schlafender Hase assess how well Class 2 and 3 device manufacturers in Europe and the US are adapting to a rise in regulatory controls.
On May 16-17, device developers, regulatory affairs and regulatory intelligence professionals will come together in Washington, DC, for two days of education, discussion and networking to share strategies and best practices on navigating current and on the horizon regulatory requirements.
The increase in global regulatory demands for medical devices has presented new challenges for regulatory affairs and intelligence teams. On May 16-17, The MedTech Regulatory Intelligence Summit will bring together regulatory professionals, device developers and regulators to look at current trends in FDA and international pre-market and post-market requirements, as well as key pain points in achieving regulatory compliance throughout the product lifecycle.
