DeviceTalks Boston: Engineering Medical Devices to Get Smaller—Without Breaking at Scale

Close-up of precision micro-molding in-house tooling: white catheter component overmolded around guide pins inside a stainless-steel medical device mold. Close-up of precision micro-molding in-house tooling: white catheter component overmolded around guide pins inside a stainless-steel medical device mold.

Miniaturization only works if it scales.

 

At DeviceTalks Boston, ATL Medical shares how early engineering decisions—material selection, tolerance strategy, process capability, and automation readiness—determine whether miniaturized devices succeed in production.

 

📅 May 28, 2026
🕚 11:45 AM – 12:15 PM
📍 Boston Convention & Exhibition Center
📍 Hall C — Booth 906
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Braden Ta'ala, Vice President of Engineering at ATL Medical. Braden Ta'ala, Vice President of Engineering at ATL Medical.

Talk Details:

Presenter: Braden Ta’ala, Vice President of Engineering, ATL Medical

Braden leads global engineering strategy and execution for regulated medical device development and manufacturing programs. With experience spanning aerospace, consumer products, and MedTech, he focuses on building scalable engineering systems that hold up in real-world production—not just early-stage design.

 

What You’ll Learn

  • Why miniaturization efforts often break down during scale-up
  • How to design for manufacturability and testability from day one
  • Where regulatory thinking needs to be integrated earlier
  • Real-world approaches across catheter design, imaging, and fine wire systems
Register for DeviceTalks Boston