Chemigraphic Achieves ISO 13485 Accreditation

Reading time ( words)

Chemigraphic, the UK's leading Electronic Manufacturing Service provider, is proud to add the EN ISO 13485 Medical Devices standard to our list of accreditations. Intensive assessment by BSi has verified that our advanced systems and processes, many of which are unique to the UK market, provide the control and traceability demanded by the global life-critical Medical Equipment sector.

Commercial Director John Johnston comments: "Our Medical Technology customers recognize that Chemigraphic will continue to innovate with class-leading solutions and investment in optimal manufacturing process. For Medical OEMs yet to experience the benefits of Chemigraphic partnership, this accreditation provides assurance that we will effectively manage their product integration across the entire lifecycle, whatever their outsourcing strategy needs.

ISO 13485 now sits alongside ISO 9001, ISO 14001 and ISO 22301 (BCMS) accreditations and allows us to further promote our capability as the UK's premier Medical and High-Reliability Systems Integrator.

05/15/2020 | Barry Matties, I-Connect007

On May 7, Barry Matties and Tom Forsythe, executive vice president at KYZEN, discussed the effects of COVID-19. During the conversation, Forsythe addressed KYZEN’s strategy to keep the staff and employees healthy as the foremost concern. He also detailed recent changes in interacting with customers and his take on what will be the new long-term changes in how the company does business versus short-term accommodations.

11/25/2019 | I-Connect007 Editorial Team

During productronica 2019, the I-Connect007 Editorial Team met with some of the industry's top executives, managers, and engineers. In this video interview, Editor Nolan Johnson and Harald Eppinger, managing director at Koh Young Europe, discuss the company’s milestone of 16,000 installed systems, the Zenith Alpha, and market trends in AOI systems.

11/20/2019 | Phil Kinner, Electrolube

While the value of the electronic systems in a modern vehicle typically exceeds 20% of the total vehicle cost, many estimate that this value will exceed 35% within the next five years. With the increased adoption of electronic vehicles and the development of the internet of things (IoT)—which has brought us driverless cars like those being tested by Google in California and BMW on the roads of Bavaria—the future of this industry is starkly different from that of the 1970s when electronic fuel injection systems were first introduced to mainstream production.