“It’s nothing novel, but implantable technology takes a long time to mature, and reach a stage where companies have all the pieces of the puzzle, and can really start to put them together,” says Anne Vanhoestenberghe, professor of active implantable medical devices, at King’s College London.
Trending
- Canada’s Postmedia, Elevation Unveil Movie Partnership
- ‘E.T.’ Star Henry Thomas on the Trauma and Magic of Spielberg Classic
- US bans new foreign-made consumer internet routers
- Verrassende ontdekking: Viagra werkt als geneesmiddel voor kinderen met dodelijke ziekte
- UK's transplant system was world-leading – now it lags behind other Western nations
- Rachel Reeves to set out plans to tackle war-driven price hikes | Politics News
- Vet prescription fees to be capped at £21
- Physics answers a crucial kitchen question
