AMB 2010 - Medical TechnologyConference, Special Stands
Medical engineering will be in the spotlight at AMB 2010, the international exhibition for metalworking, which takes place September 28 through October 2 at the New Stuttgart Trade Fair Centre. Notably, trade fair visitors will be granted free admission to two specialist congresses (Medical TechnologyConference) organized by DeviceMed on Wednesday, September 29. The DeviceMed conferences will be held in the International Congress Centre (ICS), which is part of the state-of-the-art trade fair facility in Stuttgart.
Further, two special stands in Hall 7 await visitors from the medical engineering sector on all five trade fair days. One is a Medical Engineering-themed presentation (Stand 7B33), at which Delcam, Haas Automation and Hirschmann, among other companies, will be exhibiting products and systems useful specifically in that field. This stand has been put together by the show organizers.
The other special stand is 7A33, designated the Medical Technology Centre. Here, the machine tool suppliers DMG, Index Jung and XYZ, together with Siemens, Renishaw, Iscar, Blaser Swisslube and Open Mind, will be presenting the machine tool–centred production supply chain. Live demonstrations of machines and accessories at various special-focus areas within this centre will illustrate how product concepts are developed into finished items. As with the two specialist congresses, the focus in the Medical Technology Centre will be on the areas of dentistry, implants, prostheses, surgical instruments and medical devices.
Brochure containing the key information on the AMB 2010 - Medical TechnologyConference, Special Stands
AMB 2010-News
CNC Technology for Medical Device Components
Demographic changes, the rising average age of patients, and the increasing readiness of the public to invest in healthcare, as well as the emergence of new surgical and therapeutic techniques, have resulted in a dramatic increase in the demand for machined medical and dental device components in recent years. In order to meet quality expectations for these components while also satisfying requirements for greater productivity and manufacturing speed and integrated processes that are fully traceable, medical technology companies are having to use innovative production methods based on computer numerical control (CNC) technology.
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