Düsseldorf / November 17, 2025 - November 20, 2025
Fraunhofer IZM at COMPAMED
Hall 8a, Booth H29-2
Hall 8a, Booth H29-2
COMPAMED, the leading exhibition for medical technology manufacturers and developers, will again draw a crowd of technical buyers, R&D and manufacturing specialists, packaging, quality assurance, and qualification experts, and process engineers between 17 and 20 November.
Fraunhofer IZM presents microsystems for medical devices in cooperation with IVAM, the professional association for microtechnology.
We are looking forward to seeing you online!
Interview with Prof. Vasiliki Giagka, Group Leader "Technologies of Bioelectronics", Fraunhofer Institute for Reliability and Microintegration IZM and Assistant Professor of Bioelectronics, Delft University of Technology
more info (www.medica-tradefair.com)
2001 the first endoscopic capsule took its journey through the small intestine of a human patient. With its miniature camera, the capsule captured thousands of images of the small bowel. six meters of winding intestine had long prevented normal endoscopic diagnostics in this region of the digestive system. Since this breakthrough, capsule endoscopy has become the norm, made possible with a range of different capsule designs.
Sweat for health
Sensor Patches as Fitness Trackers - The Eurostars project XPatch is developing a flexible sensor system that can track biochemical information in real time. The international consortium is working on a new generation of diagnostic patches that monitor the sweat of high performance athletes for second-by-second medical information about their cardiovascular fitness.
High-Tech Fashion – art and science for the clothes of tomorrow
For most people, the word "fashion" evokes thoughts of cuts, colors and patterns - but why not of live evaluations of vital functions or training sessions for rehabilitation patients? Up to now, products of the fashion industry have been largely analogous. The project Re-FREAM, however, was created to design smart clothes in the digital area.
Therapies without drugs
Fraunhofer researchers are investigating the potential of microimplants to stimulate nerve cells and treat chronic conditions like asthma, diabetes, or Parkinson’s disease. Find out what makes this form of treatment so appealing and which challenges the researchers still have to master.