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WHITE PAPERS AND CASE STUDIES

• Upstream Bioprocessing In Food And Feed Applications

  Bioprocessing has been used for decades for the industrial production of beverages and for the production and preservation of food and feed ingredients. 

• White Paper: Modeling RF Propagation In Mines Using Wireless InSite

  This paper presents results from modeling RF propagation in a mine using Wireless InSite's Uniform Theory of Diffraction (UTD) ray tracing code to portray a communications system within a mine environment.

• Registry And Natural History Studies: Vital, Contrasting Roles In Rare Disease Clinical Research

  Both registry studies and natural history studies play important roles in rare disease research. Understanding the differences between the two types of studies and how they can be used to inform clinical development can help sponsors plan for success.

• Antenna Basics

  This white paper describes the basic functionality of antennas. Starting with Hertz's Antenna model followed by a short introduction to the fundamentals of wave propagation, the important general characteristics of an antenna and its associated parameters are explained.

• Thermal Imaging In Advanced Driver Assist Systems (ADAS)

  Many types of sensors are used in Advanced Driver Assist Systems (ADAS) environments, and thermal imaging is used to benefit identifying objects, even in challenging lighting conditions. This application note covers the use and benefits of thermal imaging technologies within ADAS.

• To Block Or Not To Block?

  RF switch matrices eliminate the need to manually move connections by routing signals, via user control, from their input ports to their output ports, providing convenience and speed. The first step is to select the type of switch matrix: blocking, non-blocking, or super non-blocking.

• Data Standardization For Late Stage Development And Periapproval Studies

  Now more than ever, especially in rare disease populations, and as manufacturers look to add many different types of data from a variety of sources. Challenges exist when data with differing data elements from a number of sources (EDC, registries, claims, HCPs, pharmacy, lab, etc.) converge. Therefore, standardization of the data is paramount in generating evidence to benefit patients, especially rare disease patients, where population size is limited.

• Basket Clinical Trial Designs: The Key To Testing Innovative Therapies Is Innovation In Study Design And Conduct

  As the science behind therapeutic interventions has deepened and grown, the clinical trial designs through which those interventions can be best tested have evolved as well. To study therapies directed against specific abnormalities, in cancer for example, it may make sense to include anyone with the target abnormality in the trial population, regardless of the location of their cancer.

• Unlocking The Full Potential Of Precision Medicine In Oncology

  Precision oncology promises a new standard of care where therapies are tailored to the molecular profile of a specific tumor. For the full potential of precision medicine to be realized, regulatory, technical, clinical, and economic frameworks will need to evolve to the nuances of these novel treatments.

• Chill Out: Harnessing New Freezing Technology To Help Deliver The Future Of Medicine

  Digitally enabled cryogenic cold chain technology can now deliver the raw materials needed to manufacture cellular therapies

• Human Factors Considerations For Combination Products

  For medical devices, the use of human factors and usability engineering (e.g., applying the knowledge of human behavior, abilities, and limitations to the design of a medical device) plays a key role.

• Blockchain For Supply Chain: Ghost In The Machine Or Breakthrough Technology?

  There is no doubt that this building-block approach, when properly repurposed, can have powerful applications in the field of global trade.